Tracking a stock portfolio #2
This is follow up post to: Tracking a stock portfolio in excel (auto update)
In this post we are going to calculate cost basis and returns. The calculations are simplified, commissions, stock splits and dividends are removed from calculations.
In the first post we created dynamic ranges.
We also identified accumulated stocks and the number of shares. I have now added cost basis and returns.
Excel formula in cell C2:
Copy cell C2 and paste down as far as needed.
How this formula works in cell C2
Step 1 - Calculate total cost you paid
=IF(A2<>"", (SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares*Price)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares*Price))/(SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares)), "")
SUMPRODUCT(array1, array2, )
Returns the sum of the products of the corresponding ranges or arrays
SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares*Price)
becomes
SUMPRODUCT((F={F, MSFT, MSFT, F, GOOG, MSFT, GOOG, GOOG, GOOG}))*({Buy, Buy, Buy, Buy, Sell, Sell, Buy, Buy, Sell}=Buy)*{100, 100, 50, 100, 25, 50, 10, 100, 200}*{12, 25, 28, 16, 550, 24, 500, 500, 550})
becomes
SUMPRODUCT(({TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE}))*({TRUE, TRUE, TRUE, TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, TRUE, TRUE, FALSE})*{100, 100, 50, 100, 25, 50, 10, 100, 200}*{12, 25, 28, 16, 550, 24, 500, 500, 550})
becomes
SUMPRODUCT({1200, 0, 0, 1600, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}) returns 2800.
Step 2 - Calculate total amount you sold
=IF(A2<>"", (SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares*Price)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares*Price))/(SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares)), "")
SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares*Price)
becomes
SUMPRODUCT({0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}) returns 0.
Step 3 - Calculate accumulated shares
=IF(A2<>"", (SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares*Price)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares*Price))/(SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares)), "")
(SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares
becomes
SUMPRODUCT({100, 0, 0, 100, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}) - SUMPRODUCT({0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0})
and returns 200.
Step 4 - Calculate cost basis
=IF(A2<>"", (SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares*Price)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares*Price))/(SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Buy")*Shares)-SUMPRODUCT((A2=Symbol)*(Type="Sell")*Shares)), "")
becomes
=IF(A2<>"", (2800-0)/200, "") returns 14 in cell C2.
Excel formula in cell D2
Copy cell D2 and paste down as far as needed.
How this formula works in cell D2
Step 1 - Calculate average price you paid per share
=IF(A2<>"", (IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), 0)-IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares), 0))*(MIN(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares))), "")
(IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), 0)
returns 0.
Step 2 - Calculate average selling price
=IF(A2<>"", (IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), 0)-IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares), 0))*(MIN(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares))), "")
IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares)
returns 14.
Step 3 - Multiply with bought or sold shares
=IF(A2<>"", (IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), 0)-IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares), 0))*(MIN(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares))), "")
MIN(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares))
returns 0.
Step 4 - Calculate returns
=IF(A2<>"", (IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), 0)-IFERROR(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Price, Shares)/SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares), 0))*(MIN(SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Sell"=Type), Shares), SUMPRODUCT(--(A2=Symbol), --("Buy"=Type), Shares))), "")
becomes
=IF(A2<>"", (0-14)*0) returns 0
Final notes
I am not telling you to sell or buy any stock, this is just an example.
I hope I got all calculations right.
Get excel file
Tracking-a-stock-portfolio2.xlsx
(Excel 2007 -2010 Workbook *.xlsx)
Finance category
Introduction In this post I am creating a spreadsheet that will calculate stock portfolio performance. To do this I am […]
Below is an excel table containing recurring expenses and corresponding amounts, dates and recurring intervals. An excel table allows you to […]
In a previous related post we calculated the stock portfolio performance using the most current stock prices compared to buying […]
Brad asks: I'm trying to use your formulas to create my own bill reminder sheet. I envision a workbook where […]
Question: I found a question here about tracking a stock portfolio. He would like to automatically create an overview table […]
Did you know that you can use a pivot table to summarize portfolio holdings at any point in time? If you trade […]
This article demonstrates how to display buy and sell signals on an Excel chart based on two moving averages, the […]
By comparing your stock portfolio performance to index S&P500 you know if the time you spent on analyzing companies paid […]
The image above shows an Excel chart of the S&P 500 with buy and sell signals based on a 50 […]
This blog article explains in greater detail how to determine stock portfolio performance based on units of NAV (Net Asset […]
In my previous post, I described how to build a dynamic stock chart that lets you easily adjust the date […]
The image above shows the performance across industry groups for different date ranges, conditional formatting makes the table much easier […]
If you study a stock chart you will discover that sometimes significant trend reversals happen when a stock chart […]
This time I want to demonstrate an alternative way to identify a major trend in the stock market. The previous post […]
Functions in this article
More than 1300 Excel formulas
Excel formula categories
Excel categories
5 Responses to “Tracking a stock portfolio #2”
Leave a Reply
How to comment
How to add a formula to your comment
<code>Insert your formula here.</code>
Convert less than and larger than signs
Use html character entities instead of less than and larger than signs.
< becomes < and > becomes >
How to add VBA code to your comment
[vb 1="vbnet" language=","]
Put your VBA code here.
[/vb]
How to add a picture to your comment:
Upload picture to postimage.org or imgur
Paste image link to your comment.
We still need to copy cell and paste as far as needed right? Is there a way to avoid that step? That is, if I paste the formula in cell A2, it should automatically update A3 down to how much ever is required.
Ram,
yes, you are right. You need to copy and paste as far as needed.
Is there a way to avoid that step?
No, not without using vba. If you don´t like the errors that show up, use IFERROR function to remove errors.
Why do you use the minimum of the amount of bought and sold shares?
I don't understand why this key figure is relevant...
If it was the same formula without the 'MIN' part, it would tell you something. But how do you for instance read 'returns for stock MSFT are - 100 dollar'... this does not make sense to me.
Thanks for explaining!
Hello, I just stumbled upon your website and am wondering if you might be able to repost part one of this tutorial.
Thanks!
Part one of this tutorial is available again.