That depends on how often it is compounded. For annual compounding, you have $100 * (1 + 5%)2 = $100 * (1.05)2 = $100*1.1025 = $110.25
This works because at the end of the first compounding period (year), you've earned interest on the amount at the beginning of the compounding period. At the end of the first year, you have $105.00, and the same at the beginning of the second year. At the end of the second compounding period, you have earned 5%
interest on the $105.00 so it is $105 * (1.05) = $100*(1.05)*(1.05) or $100 * 1.052.
Compounding more often, will yield a higher number, but not much over a 2 year period. Compounding continuously, for example is $100 * e(2*.05) = $100 * e(.1)= $100 * e(.1) = $100 * 1.10517 = $110.52 (27 cents more).
Compounding daily will be close to the continuous function, and compounding monthly or quarterly will be between $110.25 and $110.52
252
Assuming simple interest, just multiply 2000 dollars x (6/100) x 5. For compound interest, the formula is a bit more complicated. You would get some more interest in the case of compound interest.
One hundred dollars
Compound interest functions can be represented as [(1+i)^t]*n, where i = interest rate t = time n = original number [(1.05)^5]*1500 = $1914.42
The APR or Annual Percentage Rate of a bank CD is how much you actually get at the end of the year, due to compound interest. To keep it simple, let's say you buy a hundred dollar CD and the percentage rate you are promised is ten percent. You expect to get your hundred dollars plus an extra ten dollars at the end of the year. Due to the magic of compound interest, you get more. Suppose the bank compounds the interest every week. (Many banks compound daily!) The first week you get a week's worth of interest on your hundred dollars. The second week you get a week's worth of interest on your hundred plus interest on the previous week's interest. The third week you get interest on your hundred and on the first week's interest and on the second week's interest. And on and on. So the only number you care about is not the Interest Rate, but the Annual Percentage Rate, because that is what you will actually receive at the end of the year. If the Percentage Rate is 4.21% and the APR is 4.30% you will get $4.30 interest on each $100 in your bank CD. None of this applies to Money Market Funds. Their percentage rates can change from day to day.
Two percent out of one hundred thousand dollars is two thousand dollars.
$60.00
one hundred thirty dollars.
Four percent of two hundred thousand dollars is calculated by multiplying 200,000 by 0.04. This gives you 8,000. Therefore, 4 percent of two hundred thousand dollars is 8,000 dollars.
Simple interest is the interest you earn on your principal, IE the amount of your original investment. For example, you put 1000 dollars in a saving account paying 3% per annum. At the end of the year you will have earned 30 dollars on that one thousand dollars. If you leave the principal and interest in the account for another year you will earn another 30.00 on your original 1000 dollars plus .90 interest. on the first 30.00 dollars interest. This gives you a total of 1060.90 in your second year. In each succeeding year you will earn interest on your interest plus interest on your original principal which, if left alone will add up to a substantial some given the power of compound interest. One caveat, compound interest is a double edged sword. If you have a loan and fail to make your monthly payments on time, compound interest will gut you financially.
One hundred thousand dollars.
The interest for 1 year is 37.00, whether it is simple or compound interest.