It depends if it is on compound or simple interest! I will show you how much for both simple and compound.
Simple:
500 / 100 =5
5 x 3.5 = 17.5
17.5 x 22 = 385
385 + 500 = 885
Compound:
500 (1+(0.035 / 1))22 = 1065.76
Overall, the compound interest will make you more, and is the most likely option for banks to use. Hope this helps you complete your math homework, or whatever it is!
10 years. Compound interest would take 7 years.
If it is not compounded the interest would be 2000x10x.05=1000 If it is compounded then it is different.
You will have $11576.25
67.57
Simple interest: 144Compound interest: 152.64
Interest per year = p * n * r / 100 P - amount you deposit N - number of years R - rate of interest You will get 3000 every year for a fixed deposit of 50000 @ 6% per year
An amortization table would give you the answer. If this is a real life situation and you are in the US you would be getting screwed at this rate of interest.
10 years. Compound interest would take 7 years.
The answer depends on how frequently the interest is calculated. If it is calculated only at the start, then 1088.12.If it is calculated annually on the outstanding balance, then 827.88If it is calculated monthly on the outstanding balance, then 795.58
If it is not compounded the interest would be 2000x10x.05=1000 If it is compounded then it is different.
You will have $11576.25
177.50
10 years
67.57
That would depend on the original principal (the amount you borrowed) and how they compute interest.
If the interest rate was eight percent, it would take about 9 years to double your principle.
The total interest would be 73606.07 dollars, approx.