MIRR Calculator (Modified Internal Rate of Return)

Calculate MIRR from cash flows with separate finance and reinvestment rates. Avoids IRR multiple-root issues.

Use the MIRR Calculator (Modified Internal Rate of Return)

Enter cash flows, finance rate, and reinvestment rate. MIRR is calculated.

Cash flows and rates

Period 0 is outlay. Finance rate discounts outflows; reinvestment rate compounds inflows.

Results

MIRR (annual)
10.34%

MIRR uses finance rate for outflows and reinvestment rate for inflows. Avoids IRR multiple-root issues.

How this calculator works

PV of outflows at finance rate; FV of inflows at reinvestment rate. MIRR = (FV/|PV|) to power 1/n minus 1.

How to interpret your results

Compare MIRR to your cost of capital. Higher MIRR means better project performance under the assumed rates.

FAQs

What is MIRR?
Modified IRR. Uses finance rate for outflows and reinvestment rate for inflows, giving a single solution.
Which inputs do I need?
Cash flows (period 0 = outlay, 1-4 = inflows), finance rate (%), and reinvestment rate (%).
When would I use this instead of IRR?
When IRR has multiple roots or when you want explicit reinvestment assumptions.

Related tools

MIRR Calculator (Modified Internal Rate of Return)

Calculate MIRR from cash flows with separate finance and reinvestment rates. Avoids IRR multiple-root issues.

Use the MIRR Calculator (Modified Internal Rate of Return)

Enter cash flows, finance rate, and reinvestment rate. MIRR is calculated.

Cash flows and rates

Period 0 is outlay. Finance rate discounts outflows; reinvestment rate compounds inflows.

Results

MIRR (annual)
10.34%

MIRR uses finance rate for outflows and reinvestment rate for inflows. Avoids IRR multiple-root issues.

How this calculator works

PV of outflows at finance rate; FV of inflows at reinvestment rate. MIRR = (FV/|PV|) to power 1/n minus 1.

How to interpret your results

Compare MIRR to your cost of capital. Higher MIRR means better project performance under the assumed rates.

FAQs

What is MIRR?
Modified IRR. Uses finance rate for outflows and reinvestment rate for inflows, giving a single solution.
Which inputs do I need?
Cash flows (period 0 = outlay, 1-4 = inflows), finance rate (%), and reinvestment rate (%).
When would I use this instead of IRR?
When IRR has multiple roots or when you want explicit reinvestment assumptions.

Related tools