Try the "rule of 72" - interest, compounding monthly, will double at 72/rate years.
So your example would be 72/7%=~10.29 years to double.
Your $4,000 would become $8,000 around age 31-
$16,000 around age 41, $32,000 around age 52,
so by 61 you'd be just short of $64,000 ideally.
Proof it pays to invest earlier than later. You have 1/2 as much at retirement, using this example, if you wait until you're 31 to start saving.
Interest rate is 9 % and doubling time is 8 years. If you invest $5,000.00, what will it grow to in 24 years?
6.85
It's 1/10th of the amount you put in. The more you deposit or invest, the more interest you get.
it is the amount that you initially invest. Plus and amount it costs you to invest it. Or the amount that you receive when someone leaves you an amount as a beneficiary.
intial amount to be invest in the organization to establishment that is called as openning amount that to be invest
your mom would never get that much...
The total interest would be 73606.07 dollars, approx.
6.85
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?
That depends on the amount of money you have. If you have lots I would invest in gold but if you don't have much to spend I would invest in silver.
all the black ones
Invest at an amount of 200000 at a bank that offers an interest rate of 7,6%p.a Compounded annually for a period of 3 years