Daily interest compound calculations of formula in Numbers

Hi, does anyone know how to create a daily compound formula that would calculate gains and losses of a given percentage?


For example:


I start with £100


Day 1: I earn 10% (Compound calculation is £100 + 10% = £110)

Day 2: I earn 10% (Compound calculation is £110 + 10% = £121)


etc etc


I would like it to understand when 10% is also lost too so it doesn't just keep adding whatever number I have in the column.


Day 1: I earn 10% (Compound calculation is £100 + 10% = £110)

Day 2: I lose 10% (Compound calculation is £110 - 10% = £100)


This calculator is great but if I can get it to work in my own Numbers spreadsheet that would be amazing.


Thank you!

Posted on Jun 27, 2022 1:05 AM

Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Posted on Jun 27, 2022 2:54 AM

tensionintheflat wrote:

I would like it to understand when 10% is also lost too so it doesn't just keep adding whatever number I have in the column.


If you have losses too (like most of us!) then you can consider doing something simple like this:





I entered the 100 (or whatever starting number) in C2.


The formula in C3, filled down, is:


=C2*(B3+1)


The formula in D3, filled down, is:


=C3/C$2−1



Extend the table as many rows as you like to estimate a possible balance and cumulative return so many days in the future.


SG

2 replies
Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Jun 27, 2022 2:54 AM in response to Community User

tensionintheflat wrote:

I would like it to understand when 10% is also lost too so it doesn't just keep adding whatever number I have in the column.


If you have losses too (like most of us!) then you can consider doing something simple like this:





I entered the 100 (or whatever starting number) in C2.


The formula in C3, filled down, is:


=C2*(B3+1)


The formula in D3, filled down, is:


=C3/C$2−1



Extend the table as many rows as you like to estimate a possible balance and cumulative return so many days in the future.


SG

Jun 27, 2022 1:35 AM in response to Community User

You could use this.

Please compare the results with the online calculation.



Based on your region the , or the ; will be used to separate the different sections of a formula. If you write one thousand as 1,000.00 then the , is used as your formula separator. If you write one thousand as 1.000,00 then the ; is used as your formula separator.


Hope this will solve your question, please let me know if this worked for you or if something in unclear.


Ralf

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Daily interest compound calculations of formula in Numbers

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