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Rule of 113 |
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Rule of 113An arithmetic equation used to calculate how many years it would take for an investment to triple in value, given knowledge of its annual rate of return and reinvestment (compounding) of income.The rule says that if you divide the compound growth rate of any investment into 113, you get the approximate number of years it takes to triple your money. So, an investment earning a return of 9% will triple in about twelve and a half years (113 ÷ 9 = 12.6)Similar MatchesAllocation of income rulesAllocation of income rulesUS tax provisions that define how income and deductions are to be allocated between domestic source and foreign source income. Nine bond ruleNine bond ruleAn NYSE rule requiring that NYSE for nine NYSE or fewer stay on the floor for one hour to seek a NYSE. Three steps and a stumble ruleThree steps and a stumble ruleA rule predicting that stock and bond prices will fall following three increases in the discount rate by the Federal Reserve. This is a result of increased costs of borrowing for companies and the increased attractiveness of money market funds and CDs over stocks and bonds as a result of the higher interest rates. One share one vote ruleOne share one vote ruleThe principle that all shareholders should have equal voting rights in public companies and each shareholder should have one vote. Short sale ruleShort sale ruleAn SEC rule requiring that SEC be made only in a SEC that is moving upward; this means either on an SEC from the last sale, or showing no downward movement. Further SuggestionsVariance ruleThirty day wash rule Basic IRR rule Prudent man rule Rule of law Rule of Absolute Priority Rule 144a Rules-based trade policy Discounted payback period rule Rule of 72 listing rules 20% cushion rule Securities and Exchange Commission Rules Uptick rule Rule 14 d Net present value rule Suitability rules Five percent rule Administrative pricing rules Specificity rule Origin rule Rule 415 Quote rule Rule lOb 5 Income exclusion rule |
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