The phrase "assuming a return of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing hypothetical situations or conditions that depend on a certain outcome or event occurring.
Example: "The project will proceed as planned, assuming a return of favorable market conditions."
Alternatives: "if we see a return of" or "provided there is a return of".
The second would show costs for a $10,000 investment, assuming a return of 5percentt for the year, allowing an investor to compare costs with other funds.
An investment of £50 a month, assuming a return of 5% after charges, would amount to £17,533 over 18 years, according to calculations from IFA Chase de Vere.
Assuming a return of ten per cent, to account for the bad economy and the spiking costs of food and labor, Eleven Madison Park makes about $1.1 million a year on its main dining room.
As the Wall Street Journal reported, two-thirds of the country's largest public pension plans assume a return of eight per cent a year when the compound growth rate of the stock market, in the past twenty years, has been about 6.5percentnt.
As the Wall Street Journal reported, two-thirds of the country's largest public pension plans assume a return of eight per cent a year — when the compound growth rate of the stock market, in the past twenty years, has been about 6.5 per cent.
Example: Financial Engines assumes that large-cap U.S. stocks will earn an average of 10.6% a year over the long run; T. Rowe Price assumes a return of 9%.
Both official scenarios naïvely assume a return to old norms of full employment, robust growth and moderate interest rates.
If one assumes a return to trend earnings of a little under $54 and an average price-earnings multiple of 15.3, then that puts fair value for the S&P of around 820, a bit below current levels.The problem, however, is that it looks very like we are in a secular, or long-term, bear market that started in 2000.
For NASDAQ as a whole, analysts think that profits will rise by a quarter.It would, however, be rash to assume a return to the heady spending of the 1990s.
These estimates assume a return rate of 15%.
Generally, they calculate a company's intrinsic value by projecting free cash flow for at least five years and figuring what it would be worth now, assuming a required return of 8percentt.
