Total Shareholder Return (TSR)
📈 Investing
Quick Definition
Total Shareholder Return (TSR) is a metric used to assess the total returns generated for shareholders from a stock investment, including both capital gains and dividends.
Formula
TSR = ((Ending stock price - Beginning stock price + Dividends) / Beginning stock price) * 100
Examples
- 1A company's stock price increases from $100 to $120 over a year and pays a dividend of $3. The TSR would be 23%.
- 2An investor holds shares in a company that has seen no price appreciation but has consistently paid dividends yielding 4% annually, contributing solely to the TSR.
- 3A mutual fund reports a TSR of 15% over the past year, reflecting both the appreciation in the value of the stocks within the fund and the dividends received.
Tags
TSRshareholder valuedividendsstock marketinvestment returns
Related Terms
Other terms you might find helpful
Quick Info
Category:Investing
Difficulty:intermediate
Last Updated:6/20/2025