If the rate of annual interest is r% the period is n years and the amount invested is y Then the compound interest is y*(1+r/100)^n - y
Compound interest functions can be represented as [(1+i)^t]*n, where i = interest rate t = time n = original number [(1.05)^5]*1500 = $1914.42
With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.
compound interest increases interest more than simple interest
Compound Interest is the interest which gets compounded in Specified time periods.. The formula for solving Compound Interest problems is as follows: A=P(1+R/100)n Where, A= Amount after Including Compound Interest P= Principle R= Rate % n= Time Period For Calculating Compound Interest: CI=A-P Where, CI= COmpound Interest A= Amount P= Principle For Eg: If Rs 1000 is lend @ 10% Compounded Anually for 2 years, then calculation will be done as follows: A= 1000 (1+10/100)2 = 1000 (1.1)2 = Rs 1210 & Compound Interest will be A-P i.e. Rs 1210-1000= Rs 210. Also, Whenever Compounded Half Yearly or Compounded Quarterly is given, the rate will be divided by 2 & 4 respectively & time period will be multiplied by 2 & 4 respectively. For Eg: if in the above eg, Compounded Half yearly is given, then take R= 5%, n = 4 years (4 half years in 2 years) & if Compounded Quarterly is given, then, take R= 2.5%, n= 8 (8 quarters in 2 years)
It depends on which compound interest formula you mean. Refer to the Wikipedia Article on "Compound Interest" for the correct terminology.
Simple Interest = p * i * n p is principle and i is interest rate per period and n is the number of periods. A = P(1 + r)n is for compound interest.
If the rate of annual interest is r% the period is n years and the amount invested is y Then the compound interest is y*(1+r/100)^n - y
Compound interest functions can be represented as [(1+i)^t]*n, where i = interest rate t = time n = original number [(1.05)^5]*1500 = $1914.42
f(x)= mx+b for simple interest t(n)= abx for compound interest
There are two types of interest, simple and compound: Simple Interest is calculated by p*r*t where, p = principal (original amount invested) r = interest rate for one period t = time Compound Interest is calculated by p * (1+ (r/n)) ^ n*t where, p = principal r = interest rate n = number of times per year the interest is compounded t = number of years invested
Compound Interest for n compounds per year:A = P(1+r/n)ntWhereA = amount of money at time tP = Principal balancer = yearly interest raten = number of compunds per yeart = time in yearsContinuous Compound Interest:A = PertA = amount of money at time tP = Principal balancer = yearly interest ratet = time in years
The formula for the daily compound interest is B=p(1+r over n)NT as an exponent for the nt B= ending balance P= principal amound r= interest rate n= number of compounds per year t= time( in years)
P{1-r/100}^n _p where p is the principal and r the rate and n the years
compound... yes it is compound interest.
With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.With compound interest, the interest due for any period attracts interest for all subsequent periods. As a result, compound interest, for the same rate, is greater.
There is simple interest and there is compound interest but this question is the first that I have heard of a simple compound interest.