Burn Rate Chart: Fill & Download for Free

The Media - specifically Barron’s article on March 20, 2000.The dotcom market was like the current crypto market but kept going like this for about 2 years. It was crazy, Unilever (I think it was like a $60B company in those days) had a press release that they are now named unilever dot-com and the stock went through the roof.Henry Blodget made a call that AMZN should be a $300 stock, it was around $120 and a few days later it hit $300. Valuations were based on ‘eyeballs’ instead of the traditional ways companies were valued.March 2000 Barrons comes out with an article stating there is a new way to value ‘net companies - BURN RATE. They go on to list how many months top dotcom companies have until they run out of money. Wall St. now had a way to value these dotcom companies that everyone understood and this led to the start of the dotcom bubble.Burning UpThis came out around March 20, 2000, below is the chart of NASDAQ around this time. March 24,2000 the crash started in the chart below.This is a Goldman Sachs portfolio of the top dotcom stocks from around 1999 I saved in Yahoo Finance. Most are now bankrupt.

you can use the chart supplied by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to estimate your burn rate. Note that the numbers are based on the energy needs of the average man, who is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighs 154 pounds; the average woman in these estimates is 5 feet, 4 inches tall and 126 pounds. Sedentary means you do only the light activity associated with daily life -- such as walking from your car to a desk job and making dinner; moderately active accounts for those that do movement equal to 1.5 to 3 miles per day; active means you do physical activity in addition to daily life that's equal to walking more than 3 miles per day.The average daily calorie burn rate for a man between the ages of 31 and 50 is 2,200 to 2,400 if he's sedentary; 2,400 to 2,600 if he's moderately active; and 2,800 to 3,000 calories if he's considered active. For sedentary women, also between the ages of 31 to 50, the average calorie burn is 1,800 per day; for moderately active women, it's 2,000 calories; and for active women, it's 2,200 calories per day.People who are larger or smaller than the average person used to determine these ranges will burn a different amount of calories. Younger people tend to burn more than these estimates, while older people tend to burn fewer calories. The estimates don't accurately take into account intensity of daily activity, genetics or body composition, either.Counting CaloriesOnce you have an estimate of how many calories you burn daily, you can then project how much you should eat to either maintain, lose or gain weight. If you eat more 3,500 calories than you need for maintenance, you gain a pound; if you eat 3,500 calories fewer, you lose one.But, counting calories, just like estimating your daily burn rate, is not precise. As Marion Nestle points out, people underestimate their daily calorie intake by an average of 30 percent. Usually, people fail to remember exactly what they ate and think their portions were smaller than they actually were. Even if you are spot-on with your estimates, food packaging isn't always 100 percent accurate, and meats, dairy and vegetables aren't uniform -- their organic nature means some may have more fat or fiber, which can change the calorie count.Keep track the best you can to stay in line with your calorie needs. If the scale starts to creep up, you know you're probably eating more than your body needs and that you should trim portion sizes slightly and exercise more.

It can certainly chart negative cash flow. http://community.intuit.com/posts/cash-burn-rate-2