# ToMotion AI Video Instructions: MOIC Explained in 2 Minutes
**Topic:** MOIC — Multiple on Invested Capital
**Duration:** 2 minutes
**Format:** YouTube educational video, 16:9, 1920 × 1080
**Visual style:** Realistic Private Equity environment, clean white background, navy blue and green accents, professional financial dashboards, animated money flows, investment charts, and clear formulas.
## Scene 1 — Hook: How Much Did We Make? (0:00–0:15)
**Narration:**
“Imagine investing ₹50 crore in a Private Equity fund. How do you know whether your investment has performed well? Let’s understand MOIC, a simple metric that shows how many times your invested capital is represented by the total investment value.”
**Relevant visuals:**
- Open with a realistic fund manager reviewing an investment portfolio on a laptop.
- Show ₹50 Cr entering a fund account.
- Animate the money flowing into company investment cards.
- Display the title: **MOIC Explained Simply**.
**Animation:** Zoom into the ₹50 Cr figure, then transition to a clean financial dashboard.
## Scene 2 — Understand the Investment (0:15–0:35)
**Narration:**
“Suppose the fund received ₹50 crore from investors. It has already distributed ₹30 crore back to them, and its remaining investments have a net asset value of ₹45 crore.”
**Relevant visuals:**
Create three large financial cards appearing sequentially:
1. **Paid-in capital: ₹50 Cr** — investor money flowing into the fund.
2. **Distributions: ₹30 Cr** — money flowing back from the fund to investors.
3. **Remaining NAV: ₹45 Cr** — portfolio of companies displayed on a valuation dashboard.
Use animated arrows to show the direction of money. Clearly distinguish money already distributed from value still held in investments.
## Scene 3 — Step 1: Calculate Total Value (0:35–0:55)
**Narration:**
“First, add the money already distributed to investors to the value remaining in the fund. ₹30 crore plus ₹45 crore equals ₹75 crore in total value.”
**Relevant visuals:**
- Show two separate blocks: ₹30 Cr distributed and ₹45 Cr remaining NAV.
- Animate both blocks combining into one total-value card.
**Display this formula prominently:**
Total Value = Distributions + Remaining NAV
₹30 Cr + ₹45 Cr = **₹75 Cr**
**Animation:** Reveal the formula first, then the figures, then highlight ₹75 Cr.
## Scene 4 — Step 2: Calculate the Multiple (0:55–1:15)
**Narration:**
“Next, divide the total value of ₹75 crore by the ₹50 crore of paid-in capital. The result is 1.50 times. Since this example combines distributions and remaining fund NAV, the standard fund-level metric is TVPI, or Total Value to Paid-In Capital.”
**Relevant visuals:**
- Display ₹75 Cr above a division line.
- Display ₹50 Cr below it.
- Animate the calculation resolving into **1.50×**.
**Show the formula:**
TVPI = (Distributions + Remaining NAV) ÷ Paid-In Capital
TVPI = (₹30 Cr + ₹45 Cr) ÷ ₹50 Cr
TVPI = ₹75 Cr ÷ ₹50 Cr = **1.50×**
**Animation:** Highlight 1.50× in green with a subtle scale-up effect.
## Scene 5 — What Does 1.50× Mean? (1:15–1:40)
**Narration:**
“This means that for every ₹1 contributed, the fund has distributed or still holds value worth ₹1.50. The total value is ₹25 crore above the original ₹50 crore contribution, representing a 50% gain relative to paid-in capital. Remember, the remaining ₹45 crore has not necessarily been received in cash.”
**Relevant visuals:**
- Show ₹1.00 transforming into ₹1.50 in total value.
- Display the additional ₹0.50 as a separate highlighted segment.
- Show a split-screen: ₹30 Cr already distributed versus ₹45 Cr still invested.
**Show the calculation:**
Total Value Gain = ₹75 Cr − ₹50 Cr = **₹25 Cr**
Gain % = ₹25 Cr ÷ ₹50 Cr × 100 = **50%**
Avoid showing the entire ₹75 Cr as cash in the investor’s bank account.
## Scene 6 — Recap and Next Topic (1:40–2:00)
**Narration:**
“Let’s recap. Add ₹30 crore of distributions to ₹45 crore of remaining NAV. Divide the ₹75 crore total by ₹50 crore of paid-in capital, and you get 1.50 times. This tells us the value multiple, but not how long the investment took to generate that return. For timing, we use IRR.”
**Relevant visuals:**
- Show the complete calculation in a clean summary panel.
- Animate the formula from left to right.
- Transition to a calendar, clock, and investment cash-flow timeline.
- End card: **Next Lesson: IRR — Internal Rate of Return**.
## Visual and editing rules
- Use relevant financial visuals in every scene; avoid generic stock footage unrelated to the narration.
- Keep the trainer's narration synchronised with every formula and number.
- Reveal calculations in stages rather than displaying everything at once.
- Use consistent ₹ crore labels throughout.
- Use navy blue for invested capital, green for positive value, and a neutral colour for remaining NAV.
- Use smooth transitions, restrained motion graphics, and readable typography.
- Do not invent figures or alter the calculations.
- Label all figures as illustrative.
- Use **TVPI** as the primary metric for this fund-level example. Explain that MOIC is commonly used for individual investment multiples, with terminology depending on reporting methodology.
