Okay I know how to calculate basic HPY and % profit.
For example 22% increase is $100,000 x 1.22.
My question is how do you calculate 122% increase???
How do you calculate a 222% increase? I assume its $100,000 x 2.22 but then how do i calculate the 122%???
122 % is 1.22 * 100000 - this is the increase… If you add this to 100000 you get final value
So is this only when I am calculating 100-199%???
I do the 1.xx * 100,000 and then just add the original/beginning value???
But for calculating 200-299%, I can do $100,000 x 2.xx???
10,000 * 1.25 = 25% increase 10,000 * 2.00 = 100% increase
10,000 * 2.75 = 175% increase
okay but then what is 225% increase?
What multiplier do you use?
heavenskrow:
So is this only when I am calculating 100-199%???
I do the 1.xx * 100,000 and then just add the original/beginning value???
But for calculating 200-299%, I can do $100,000 x 2.xx???
Yes you do that for any % … For 50,150,250 or anything… To get the increase multiply 2.5 by original values ( for 250% increase)… Add this to original value to get final value
AHHH so confusing.
Mosstatstic just said,
"10,000 * 1.25 = 25% increase 10,000 * 2.00 = 100% increase
10,000 * 2.75 = 175% increase"
Is there no other way to calculate 225%, 335% like there is with 22% being 1.22, 122% being 2.22???
Or we have to use your method and add original value?
2.25 is not a 225% increase, that would be a 125% increase;
Lets say we start with a price of 100 and go to 200. The percentage change is:
(200 - 100) / 100 = 1 or 100%
To get get from your starting value of 100, to your end number of 200, which is a 100% increase, you’d multiply by 2.
100 * 2 = 200
So, sticking with the example:
Start with 100, go to 325
(325 - 100) / 100 = 2.25 or 225%
to get from 100, our starting number, to 325, our ending number, we must multiply by 3.25 (which would be 225%)
Easiest way to think of it is you’re always starting with 1.0
From there, any perctange change you want you add it to 1…
so a 75% change would = 1.75
a 25% change = 1.25
and 736% change = 8.36
That’s the way I’ve done it in the past, perhaps my logic has been flawed all this time, but that’s what I’ve used
Mosstastic:
2.25 is not a 225% increase, that would be a 125% increase;
Lets say we start with a price of 100 and go to 200. The percentage change is:
(200 - 100) / 100 = 1 or 100%
To get get from your starting value of 100, to your end number of 200, which is a 100% increase, you’d multiply by 2.
100 * 2 = 200
So, sticking with the example:
Start with 100, go to 325
(325 - 100) / 100 = 2.25 or 225%
to get from 100, our starting number, to 325, our ending number, we must multiply by 3.25 (which would be 225%)
Thanks,so basically
22% profit=1.22
122% profit =2.22
222% profit=3.22
322% profit =4.22
422% profit =5.22 and so on and so forth???
Mosstastic:
Easiest way to think of it is you’re always starting with 1.0
From there, any perctange change you want you add it to 1…
so a 75% change would = 1.75
a 25% change = 1.25
and 736% change = 8.36
That’s the way I’ve done it in the past, perhaps my logic has been flawed all this time, but that’s what I’ve used
Thanks mosstastic, appreciate it
@OP you need to understand the difference here when we talk about 225 % increase the ''increase "is only 2.25 * original value… But to get final value ou need to add the original value too I.e 2.25*original value +original value which gives you 3.25 * original value as the final value…
Right but was asking about easier calculation method similar to 22% profit using 1.22 multiplier.
I know its only 22% left alone same with 122% being 1.22 left alone. But to calculate original+% its 2.22 as mossaic cleared.
sorry for any miscommunication.
Sort of.
Using the multiplier will give you an end value from your beginning value.
That’s to say:
If in 2013 we made a profit of $200, and we’re forecasting a 22% increase in profit, what will profits be in 2014?
$200 * 1.22 = $244 profit in 2014
Our % increase is 22% while our $ increase is $44
Just be sure that you know we’re not increasing profits by $244, rather that’s our end number.
You can do a simple check by taking (New - Old) / Old
($244 - $200) / $200 = .22 = 22%
Mosstastic:
Sort of.
Using the multiplier will give you an end value from your beginning value.
That’s to say:
If in 2013 we made a profit of $200, and we’re forecasting a 22% increase in profit, what will profits be in 2014?
$200 * 1.22 = $244 profit in 2014
Our % increase is 22% while our $ increase is $44
Just be sure that you know we’re not increasing profits by $244, rather that’s our end number.
You can do a simple check by taking (New - Old) / Old
($244 - $200) / $200 = .22 = 22%
Right, I was simply asking for end value should have clarified and am not that dumb to think its total % profit <3
Although maybe dumb enough to fail level 1 =D
Nah u’have started pretty much early… Keep the tempo and work hard! Good luck guys