Article: In order to calculate CAGR, you will need a few essential values. This includes the starting value, ending or finishing value, and the period of time over which you wish to measure growth. Determine the starting value (SV) of an asset, for example, the price paid for a share of stock. Determine the ending value (EV) or current market value of that asset. Determine the period of time (T) you want to study, for example, the number of years, months, quarters, etc. After you've gotten your information together, input your variables into the CAGR equation. The equation is as follows: CAGR=((EV/SV)^ 1/T)) -1. After your values have been inputted in the CAGR equation, simply solve for CAGR using the proper order of operations. That is, be sure to calculate the (1/T) first, because it is an exponent, then solve for EV/SV and raise that number to the power found in the first step. Finally, subtract 1 from the number you just found. The result will be your CAGR. For example, if a portfolio of investments had an initial value of $10,000 that grew to $19,500 over 3 years, you would start with CAGR=(($19,500/$10,000)^(1/3))-1 and simplify to CAGR=((1.95)^(0.333))-1 and CAGR=1.249-1. Your final result would be CAGR=0.249, or 24.9%.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the values needed to calculate CAGR. Input these values in the CAGR formula. Solve for CAGR.
Article: Add enough water to a pot to cover the amount of leaves you intend to boil. Turn the burner to medium-high heat. Then just wait for the water to start boiling. Once the water's boiling, add the leaves and stir them into the water so they're nice and wet all over. Boil them for about three minutes. But be sure to stir them constantly. Otherwise they may end up sticking to each other and end up as big clumps, which can make them taste a little nasty! You don't want to overcook the leaves, either, but depending on how much you're making at once, they may need longer. If they do, start taste-testing after three minutes to make sure you don't ruin the whole batch. After three minutes, empty the pot into a strainer in the sink. Then take each leaf and spread it out on paper towels so it doesn't ball up into a clump. Press the length of the leaf into the paper towel to squeeze out the water. If you need to, switch it to a fresh towel and repeat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring water to a boil. Add the leaves and stir. Drain and dry them.
Article: If your cabinets have accumulated a layer of grease and grime, you may need to perform a deeper cleaning. Mix together 1 cup (240 ml) of white vinegar with 2 cups (480 ml) of warm water. Soak a clean washcloth in this solution for 3-5 minutes and wring it out. Use this washcloth to wipe the grease from your cabinets. If there are any greasy or sticky spots remaining after you have wiped the cabinets down, pour a dab of straight white vinegar onto a washcloth and wipe down these locations again. You can also place white vinegar in a spray bottle and mist sticky spots. Fill a bowl or bucket with clean warm water. Dip a clean washcloth into the water and wipe down your cabinets to rinse away any remaining vinegar. Dry your cabinets with a soft towel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix vinegar and water. Go back over sticky spots with straight vinegar. Rinse with warm water and dry with a soft cloth.