It depends on how quickly / frequently the account compounds interest
The general equation for interest is this:
A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt)
Where A is the amount you will have at the end, P is how much you put in to begin with, r is the annual interest rate as a decimal. Also, n is the number of compounds per year and t is the number of years
You have given an A = 20,000
You have given a t = 15 years
You have given an r = 0.05 (or 5%) apr
You want to find P, but you havent given me an n yet
I will assume n=4. I make that assumption because that is very common. Most accounts compound four times a year. They call that "quarterly". Its a fair assumption. But if you want to be conservative try n=1, which is called "annually" and the account is compounded only once a year.
Given the equation:
A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt)
Plug in what we know.
20000 = P(1 + 0.05/4)^(4*15)
20000 = P(1.0125)^(60)
20000 / (1.0125)^(60) = P
I get P = 9,491.35205, approximately.
You will want to invest 9,491.36
Kate invested 4500.
Your aunt is planning to invest in a bank CD that will pay 8.00 percent interest semi-annually. If she has $13,000 to invest, how much will she have at the end of four years?
6000=5% 8000=other CD
That completely depends on what rate of interest you can expect your investment to earn, and how often you can expect the investment interest to be compounded. The assumed rate of interest has more effect on the final value than even the annual payment has, yet the question ignores it completely.
Interest on 650 @ 4.9% = 650*4.9/100 = 31.85 Interest on 500 @ 5.0% = 500*5.0/100 = 25.00 So the 650 at 4.9% is clearly better.
You will have $11576.25
17% of 20,000 = 3,4007.5% of 1,200 = 903,400 + 90 = $3,490
You need to invest 42027.98
1050*5/100
balls
2,500
Kate invested 4500.
3000*(1+3.25/100)5 = 3520.23 (rounded).
The Stock market is a classic choice for investment. You can also invest in Belaris Bank, there is no risk of losing it and has an annual 13 percent interest rate!
Your aunt is planning to invest in a bank CD that will pay 8.00 percent interest semi-annually. If she has $13,000 to invest, how much will she have at the end of four years?
Compound interest, no tax, annual interest rates? If so - Sum after the first 5 years - (1000 x (1.15)) Sum after the next 12 years - (proceeds from the 5 year investment x (1.1512))
Seven percent.