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No. If the account is earning interest the current amount should be greater than the initial deposit.
Roxanne deposited $300 into a savings account earning 5¼% annually. What is her balance after 1 year
Actually nothing special happens. The few things that happen are:Your bank balance increases by 10000 (the amount you deposited)The money you deposited is available for withdrawal anytime you wantThe money you deposited starts earning an interest for you for as long as this money is kept in that account.
Interest for 1st year = $6 Principal after 1 year = $206 Interest for 2nd year = $6.18 Principal after 2 year = $212.18 Total Interest earned after 2 years = $12.18
I used to be earning a much higher interest rate in my savings account
Amount Deposited = 5000 Rate of Interest = 7.25 Years = 3 Interest earned = 5000 * 7.25 * 3 / 100 = 1087.50 They will have 6087.50 at the end of 3 years (Under the assumption that no compounding was involved)
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Compound interest
There are many benefits one can receive on bank accounts which pay interest. Some of these include earning money while saving ones own. Some banks will waive service charges if ones account remains above a set dollar amount.
Assuming you deposit the money on the first day of each year you will have 2,124 from the 1,400 you'd deposited earning a total of 724 interest
Your current salary is the ammount of money you are earning in your current job, usually expressed as an ammount per annum (per year).
No if the account earns interest daily, it's earning interest on interest essentially. So if you have $100 and you earn 1% interest, you would have $101 dollars the next day and earn 1.01 dollars in interest, and so on.