Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR)

Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR), a relatively new metric, modifies the traditional Internal Rate of Return (IRR) approach in that it no longer assumes cash flows are re-invested at the same rate.

This methodology allows the user to input their own, implied re-investment rate. Whilst this may resolve some of the known flaws of the traditional approach relating to multiple cash flows on various dates both into and out of a fund, it requires the user to input a re-investment rate appropriate to their circumstances. Such re-investment rates are likely to vary according to the individual circumstances of each investor, and require detailed knowledge of that investor’s individual circumstances and opportunities for re-investment. Accordingly, it is not recommended as a metric for reporting by a General Partner (GP) generally to its investors.

Management Companies, Alternative Funds | AlphaLAW Estonia

Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) is the best solution for making collective venture capital investments and organising investor funds in stocks, bonds, commodity indices, derivatives, currencies, cryptocurrencies, real estate and other financial assets.

AlphaLAW - Fintech Services Advisory Group in EstoniaAlphaLAW Estonia

Use of Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR) should be restricted to situations where an Limited Partner (LP) who has (i) the information to calculate their own re-investment rate and (ii) the detail of the underlying cash flows for each of the funds in which they have invested and which they wish to compare. In such circumstance, it provides an alternative methodology for comparing the performance of those funds.

Registration of Management Companies & Funds | AlphaLAW

Over the time, any asset manager who does more than plan to manage own assets faces the problem of a transparent and convenient management infrastructure.

AlphaLAW - Fintech Services Advisory Group in EstoniaAlphaLAW Estonia

Where a Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR) is calculated, the implied re-investment rate should always be disclosed alongside the MIRR. MIRRs should only be compared to other MIRRs calculated using the same re-investment rate. Comparison of Modified Internal Rates of Return (MIRRs) with traditional Internal Rates of Return (IRRs) is never appropriate.