Basic personal finance math 

I think you meant (Ending Value/starting value). Otherwise the units don't make sense.

Correct CAGR formula is [Ending Value/Initial Value]^[365/No. of day] - 1

It is still incorrect. The correct formula for CAGR is [{(Ending value/Starting value)^(No. of days/365)}-1]*100

Even the ending and starting value are swapped @4:11

Thanks bud

why no change in no. of days when they are invested for 2 different periods?

@@DkRapperHotshot again wrong values are put in formula....Rangappa is saying simple calculation and himself making blunder in calculation...need correction in video.

looks like they have't paid enough to video editor

Apart from the slow appreciation (or rather depreciation) on real estate investments, there are more downsides that make it a sub-optimal avenue to invest in: 1. You cannot assess true market value when buying or selling. It depends on how much both parties are bullish on the future value of the property. 2. You cannot buy or sell a fraction of it if you have or need a small amount of money. Imagine a company selling shares worth 90 lakhs each and only a whole number of stocks can be bought or sold. Will anyone still be interested? You can take a small loan with the property as a guarantee but then you need to repay the loan later 3. There is no guarantee that you will get the buyer immediately when you need money. In the worst case, it can be years of waiting time, or you will need to sell at low rates to make it quick. Again, imagine if the situation was the same with mutual funds. I would certainly go for mutual funds even if the returns were lower due to these problems. Better not live in the past. FDs at 8% rate are far superior to real estate investments even after including the rents for majority of cases.

@@jatin.sanghvi Just loved your points. Especially point 2. I can now use this idea when discussing. Thank you. 🙂

No Its correct, in terms of days it is the one

Hey Sagar, we'll look into the possibilities, thanks.

We'll look into this, Jay.

Hi Gautam, we've explained this here :) tradingqna.com/t/measuring-mutual-fund-returns-xirr-cagr/40617

Well, respectfully, not all people speak or understand Hindi either, so your suggestion is on the same level, don't you think?

Hi Prasath, almost anything we do on the channel is an effort to contribute to financial literacy in India :) We'll continue doing this. If you have any specific ideas, do write to us on social@zerodha.com.

Hi, this is because of a small typo.

Hi, we'll look into this, thanks.

Hi, we'll look into the possibilities, thanks.

The basic way to make sense of CAGR is what the annual interest rate should have been to get to the final value. Someone good is math can figure out the formula themselves.

Even with mistakes, the videos are valuable, hence I will be going through the entire playlist.

3:55 woah! Starting value swapped with final value. Hats off to you 🙇‍♂️

I think I will need to stop pointing out errors (there will be a truckload of them) and just focus on the good parts.

+1

That is a typo, Karan. Thanks for pointing it out.