It's 1/10th of the amount you put in. The more you deposit or invest, the more interest you get.
The answer will depend onwho you borrowed it from (a loan shark could well charge more than several hundred times what a reputable lender would charge),how long the loan was for,what the loan was for,what the expected return on your loan was,your credit rating or how risky the lender considered you,what securities you could put up - in case you did default on the loan,what the inflation rate was - now and over the term of the loan,the "normal" loan size for the lender.
Since Shawn bought the house for 100,000 and paid 20,000 (he put 20% down), the loan amount would be 80,000 (100,000 - 20,000). In order to find the total interest cost of the loan, first we need to find the balance that would be after 30 years with a 5.5% interest, and subtract from that balance the loan amount of 80,000: A = Pert A = 80,000e(0.055)(30) A = 416,558.39 I = A - 80,000 = 416,558.39 - 80,000 = 336,558.39 Thus, the house would cost 336,558.39 more than the price of the house, if Shawn would buy it in cash.
Simple interest:Every time interest is paid, it's paid on the amount you originally put in.Compound interest:Every time interest is paid, it's paid on the amount you had after the last time interest was paid.So, part of the interest that's paid today is interest on all the interest that's ever been paid, ontop of the amount you originally put in.
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.
Yes, it depends on how much you put down for a down payment, and how much you are making payments. The faster you pay off your loan, the less interest you will owe.
interest on bank overdraft.
Yes, usually these calculators just allow you to put in the principal amount of the loan, number of months the loan is over, and the interest rate and it helps you figure out your problems.
One man had bad credit and had to pay 27% interest on his loan. Yes, he got a car loan. He did not get a 7% loan. You can probably get a car loan. There is no telling what percent you will have to pay and how much down payment you will need to put up.
Make your payments on time and pay as much extra on the principle. That will drop your interest as well. On most payment plans, you are paying the interest first and nothing on the principle. Put as much as you can into it and get it paid off quicker and cheaper.
A loan calculator will take certain figures into account to then work out how much you would be paying back over a period of time. You put in how much you want to borrow, the type of loan you seek, the payment period, the payment frequency and the interest rate that you require.
To refinance a car you will have to go to a bank and apply for a new loan or find a bank online with a lower interest rate. You will likely have to put money down to get the loan though.
I seriously doubt there would be much chance of securing a homeowner's loan given these circumstances. If it were at all possible the interest rate and down payment would be VERY high, regardless of the value of the property.
This has many reprocussions. Typically the court will impute a reasonable interest in the case of a loan. Another thing to watch is that an interest free loan is considered to be providing you with an income equal to the interest. That has to be reported on Federal Tax forms.
At least since the 1400's and probably much earlier.
3.7 L or about 4 qt
that can't really be said as it dpeends on how much a person put down and their credit score. Try this http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/r-calculator-loan