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What is Return on Investment | ROI

Return on Investment (ROI) means how much money you made (or lost) compared to how much you originally invested.

It shows you if an investment was worth it, but ROI doesn't tell you everything — like how long it took to make that money — but it’s a quick and simple starting point.

How to calculate return on investment with examples 🔢:

  1. Buying Stocks: buy $1000 worth of Apple stock. A year later it’s worth $1200.

    • You made $200 profit.

    • ROI = (200 ÷ 1000) × 100 = 20%.

  2. Flipping a House: buy a house for $200,000, fix it up, and sell it for $250,000.

    • Profit = $50,000.

    • ROI = (50,000 ÷ 200,000) × 100 = 25%.

​Why does ROI matter?​

  • It measures success: Was this a good investment or not?

  • It helps compare different investments easily.

  • Higher ROI = better return (but often higher risk too!).

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Heads-Up About Risks

Investing in stocks comes with risks — you could lose money. It’s important to be aware of this before jumping in. Seek professional advice if needed.

Managing Risk the Smart Way

Good risk management helps you invest and save more confidently over the long run. Spreading out your investments and making informed choices can help reduce risk and protect your money.

Making Smart Investment Moves

Smart investing means doing your homework — research, analysis, and understanding the risks. Stay informed and make thoughtful decisions to handle whatever the market throws your way.

 

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