15 percent to 25 percent: Rapid growth. 25 percent to 50 percent annually: Very rapid growth. 50 percent to 100 percent annually: Hyper growth. Greater than 100 percent annually: Light-speed growth.
A 30% annualized return is a stunning good return, better than almost all other investors (pros included) if sustained over the years. Since you have only been trading a short time you might want to consider whether such a return is attributable to skill, to a bull market, to luck, or a combination of those factors.
Typical Annual Revenue Increase: Between 6% and 10% according to McKinsey & Company. This range is the benchmark for many, but a 20% revenue growth is double what most consider a solid performance. It's really something to celebrate, wouldn't you agree?
Generally, the higher the return on equity, the better. A return on equity above 15% is good, and figures above 20% are considered exceptional. However, it is important to compare return on equity with industry averages to get a true feel for the significance of a company's ratio.
A healthy equity ratio is usually between 30% and 50%, depending on the industry and the company's specific business environment.
While average ratios, as well as those considered “good” and “bad”, can vary substantially from sector to sector, a return on equity ratio of 15% to 20% is usually considered good. At 5%, the ratio would be considered low.
In most cases, an ideal growth rate will be around 15 and 25% annually. Rates higher than that may overwhelm new businesses, which may be unable to keep up with such rapid development.
However, generally speaking, a healthy growth rate should exceed the overall growth rate of the economy or gross domestic product (GDP). Further to that, Harvard Business Review suggests that most companies should grow at a rate of between 10% and 25% per year.
Although there's no magic number, a good profit margin will typically fall between 5% and 10%.
A 30% ROI means that the revenue generated from a specific social media campaign or activity is 30% higher than the amount you invested. In other words, for every $1 you invested, you generates $0.30 in profit.
$3,000 X 12 months = $36,000 per year. $36,000 / 6% dividend yield = $600,000. On the other hand, if you're more risk-averse and prefer a portfolio yielding 2%, you'd need to invest $1.8 million to reach the $3,000 per month target: $3,000 X 12 months = $36,000 per year.
One of those tools is known as the Rule 72. For example, let's say you have saved $50,000 and your 401(k) holdings historically has a rate of return of 8%. 72 divided by 8 equals 9 years until your investment is estimated to double to $100,000.
A thirty percent return is an achievable feat for one year if you're aggressive enough (and shall I say lucky enough), AND have the stomach to ride out the volatility, but consistently performing year after year becomes an incredible challenge that no one to my knowledge has done.
The Rule of 40 is a principle that states a software company's combined revenue growth rate and profit margin should equal or exceed 40%. SaaS companies above 40% are generating profit at a sustainable rate, whereas companies below 40% may face cash flow or liquidity issues.
A Good Gross Profit Margin is around 30 – 35% on average, but varies widely by industry.
30% average annual revenue growth is healthy and sustainable for most bootstrapped SaaS businesses, but it's a nightmare if you have raised big VC funding. Here's why: Many B2B SaaS acquirers consider a 30% growth rate with some profits very good growth. 50% or higher without burning cash is great growth.
It depends on new MRR, expansion MRR, and contraction MRR. A Net MRR growth of 10-20% is good by industry experts.
What's considered a good annual revenue for a small business depends on the size of the business. The average annual revenue for a small business with a single owner and no employees is $44,000 per year. As the number of employees starts to rise, so does the average revenue.
A growth rate of 10% or higher per term (month, quarter, or year) is generally considered a good growth rate. Needless to say, growth rates should align with its industry, size, and objectives. Generally, if a growth rate outperforms industry peers, is sustainable, and leads to profitability, it's considered favorable.
However, once the growth plates in the bones close, a person will generally not grow any taller. Most females reach their full adult height aged 14–16 years. Most males reach their full height by the age of 16–18 years. It is very unusual for a person to grow after the age of 18 years.
If a boy's height is plotted on the 25th percentile line, for example, this indicates that approximately 25 out of 100 boys his age are shorter than him. Children often do not follow these lines exact- ly, but most often, their growth over time is roughly parallel to these lines.
Any ROE of 20% or more is considered good, while a 30%+ ROE is considered exceptional.
Warren Buffett is the most famous investor in the world; he has achieved an average annual return of 20% since the mid-1960s.
In this case, many investors will find that roughly 20% of their investment holdings will lead to about 80% of their growth. While these percentages won't be exact, the general rule applies that a small number of your investments will result in the most growth.