Determine the average annual growth rate of a value over time with Canva’s CAGR calculator.

Quickly calculate the compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of your investment portfolios or personal savings. Whether you’re comparing different investment options, tracking the performance of various business measures, or analyzing market growth rates, Canva’s CAGR calculator is here to help — no need to memorize the CAGR formula or perform complex calculations by yourself!

Canva’s online CAGR calculator is intuitive by design. Simply enter the numbers, and voilà! You get your answers in an instant. Its user-friendly interface means you don't need to be a math whiz to navigate it; users of all skill levels can effortlessly get answers without any learning curve.

After saving your results, you’re redirected to Canva Sheets, where you can easily expand on your analysis. It comes with familiar spreadsheet features that let you edit and add values intuitively. Sort data, freeze panes, and format your numbers however you like. Even better, you can add videos, images, graphics, links, or drop-downs as needed!

Get more done with Canva’s AI-powered tools designed for maximum efficiency. Type in a prompt and get the correct numerical method in seconds with Magic Formulas(opens in a new tab or window). Use Magic Insights (Pro)(opens in a new tab or window) to analyze data and add key takeaways in a snap. Want more beautiful data? Magic Charts creates the best data visualizations and embeds them directly on your sheet.
To calculate the CAGR, divide the ending value by the beginning value. Then, raise the figure to the power of one divided by the number of years. Lastly, subtract one from the result. This answer is a decimal, which you can express as a percentage.
Below is the compound annual growth rate formula:
CAGR = (Ending Value / Beginning Value)^(1/n) - 1
Where 'n' is the number of years
There’s no one-size-fits-all figure for a good CAGR, as it depends on the industry, type of investment, risk involved, and current market conditions. Generally, an attractive CAGR should outperform inflation and its respective industry benchmarks.
For example, an 8-12% CAGR for a large company might be considered desirable, while the same rate for a startup might be too low for some investors.
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