compounding interest.... i think
It depends on the terms and conditions etc of the type of savings account. Some savings accounts have interest calculated monthly (on daily balances), and credit the amount of interest to the account monthly. Others do an annual calculation of interest, also based on daily cleared balances, but only credit the account once a year. If interest is credited each month, each subsequent month you also get interest on the interest previously credited to the account. Alternately, if the interest is paid/credited only annually, the sum credited is the total interest for the year. Interest rates are quoted taking these factors into account. An account which credits interest monthly will always pay a slightly lower Gross rate of interest than an account that has an annual interest period. This is to take account of the fact that the return on an account where the balance is increasing monthly (due to interest being added each month) will always give a higher return in the year compared to an an account with the same Gross interest rate, but which is calculated and credited only once a year.
No. If the account is earning interest the current amount should be greater than the initial deposit.
Campound interest
177.50
Nominal interest, is the amount of interest on a loan or investment that does not take into account inflation; it's the amount of interest listed on the loan or bond.
No.
a bank account requiring no additional interest after 12 months
For simple interest you get $10 a year total in the account for 2 years $220.The answer is arrived at by multiplying $200x1.05x1.05 (for compound interest).$200x1.05x1.05= $220.50
239.30
239.30
A surplus account is the accumulation of undivided profits.
$131.66
Its where your savings account earns interest on the interest.
An Interest bearing account is a bank account in which, the banks pays you an interest for keeping your money deposited in that account. Ex: Savings Bank Account - You usually get around 3.5% rate of interest on the money you hold in your savings account in India.
No, you typically do not earn interest on a current account.
The terminology of compounding interest means adding interest to the interest that one already has on an account. The interest could be added to a bank account or to a loan.
The interest on a savings account is calculated by multiplying the account balance by the interest rate and the time the money is held in the account. This calculation is typically done on a monthly or annual basis.