814.45
Plugging the numbers into the compound interest formula, and rounding to two decimal places: 120 x (1 + (6/100))21 = 407.95 Don't forget to include the appropriate currency symbol in your answer.
187.32
125 x (1.08)^14 = 367.15 If 125 is in cents, then to the nearest cent it is 367 If 125 is in dollars, then to the nearest cent it is as above, namely 367.15
value = Amount × (1 + APR/100)^years → value = 500 × (1 + 7/100)^4 = 500 × 1.07^4 ≈ 655.40
814.45
705.79
Plugging the numbers into the compound interest formula, and rounding to two decimal places: 120 x (1 + (6/100))21 = 407.95 Don't forget to include the appropriate currency symbol in your answer.
610.5
187.32
125 x (1.08)^14 = 367.15 If 125 is in cents, then to the nearest cent it is 367 If 125 is in dollars, then to the nearest cent it is as above, namely 367.15
Compounding frequency refers to how often interest is calculated and added to the principal amount in an investment or loan. Common compounding frequencies include daily, monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, and annually. The more frequently interest is compounded, the higher the overall return or cost will be on the investment or loan.
value = Amount × (1 + APR/100)^years → value = 500 × (1 + 7/100)^4 = 500 × 1.07^4 ≈ 655.40
7% compound interest means that the amount of money increases, every year, by a factor of 1.07. After 4 years, you have 300 x 1.07^4.
First include a unit of currency. I will use pounds, but if the answer is in dollars, simply replace the sign at the front of this sum to a dollar sign. The sum you are looking for is: £120000 x 1.0410 Rounded to the nearest penny (or cent, as appropriate), this is equal to £177629.31.
The amount of a loan or investment that does not include interest. It's the amount borrowed, or the amount currently owed in a loan (including mortgages) and the amount invested (for investments.)
Compounding frequency refers to how often interest is calculated and added to the principal amount in an investment or loan. It can affect the overall growth of the investment or the total interest paid on a loan. Common compounding frequencies include annually, semi-annually, quarterly, monthly, and daily.