The balance is 129178.
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Looking at the amount remaining on the Capital (C) at a rate of r with a repayment of P, there is:
After 1 period: Cr - P
After 2 periods: (Cr - P)r - P = Cr^2 - Pr - P = Cr^2 - P(r + 1)
After 3 periods: ((Cr - P)r - P)r - P = Cr^3 - Pr^2 - Pr - 1 = Cr^3 - P(r^2 + r + 1)
After n periods: Cr^n - P(r^(n-1) + r^(n-2) + ... + r + 1)
The sum in the brackets that multiplies the repayment P is a geometric progression, which has sum:
sum = (r^n - 1) / (r - 1)
→ the amount remaining after n periods is given by
remaining = Cr^n - P (r^n - 1) / (r - 1)
With an APR of 6.5%, the yearly rate is 1 + 6.5/100 = 1.065
Compounded monthly, to get the same amount after one year the monthly rate is 1.065^(1/12) ≈ 1.00526 (a monthly percentage rate of approx 0.526%)
For 20 years, there are 12 x 20 = 240 monthly periods
→ amount remaining ≈ 200,000 x (1.00526)^240 - 1,200 x (1.00526^240 - 1) / (1.00526 - 1) ≈ 129,177.88 ≈ 129,178
With compound interest - the balance after 7 years would be 26336.18
It was 10200.
1996.50
An annual rate of 6.4% compounded quarterly means 1.6% (6.4/4) every 3 months (12/4). A period of 7 years is equivalent to 28 (7 x 4) compounding periods. Let say that the account balance is N dollars, so N = 3,000(1.016)^28 (100% + 1.6% = 1.016) N = $4,678.914
Taylor wrote a check for $18 on the same day his bank paid interest to his account. If his account balance changed $13 that day, how much interest did he earn.
If compounded, interest = 81.244 and balance = 456.245 If not compounded, interest = 75 and balance = 450
8 percent compounded quarterly is equivalent to approx 36% annually. At that rate, after 3 years the ending balance would be 1762.72 approx.
When a financial product pays compounded interest the investor earns interest on interest earned. For example, when $1,000 is invested at a compounded rate of 5 percent the principal balance of the investment would increase to $1,050 at the end of year one assuming annual compounding of interest. In year two the investor would receive interest at 5 percent on $1,050 for an interest payment of $52.50 in year two. Money left to accumulate at compounded interest can grow tremendously over time (see Compounded Earnings: Making Your Money Work for You).Banks offer compounded interest on savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Another method of obtaining a compounded rate of interest can be achieved by buying US Treasury issued zero coupon bonds which offer the advantage of long dated paper and the ability to know upfront what the compounded rate of return will be (see Zero Coupon Bonds Explained: Locking in Long Term Profits).
The interest on a business savings account is compounded daily using a 365-day year (366 days each leap year) and calculated on the collected balance.
The interest on a business savings account is compounded daily using a 365-day year (366 days each leap year) and calculated on the collected balance.
Compounded daily means interest is calculated and added to the account balance every day, resulting in slightly higher overall returns compared to compounding monthly, where interest is calculated once at the end of each month. This difference is due to the more frequent compounding events in daily compounding.
No. If the account is earning interest the current amount should be greater than the initial deposit.
With compound interest - the balance after 7 years would be 26336.18
The answer depends on how the interest is compounded - but in simple interest compounded annually on $70,000 at 12 percent, the total value would be $383,150. The first year the investment would earn $8,400 ($70,000 x .12), and the "principle balance" would increase to $78,400. The second year interest would be earned on $78,400 ($70,000 + $8,400 earned in year one), which would be $9,408 ($78,400 x .12), making the new principle balance $87,808. Interest in the fifteenth year would be $41,052 paid on a principle balance of $342,098, for a total of $383,150.
12 percent, compounded monthly is the equivalent of an annual rate of approx 390%. At that rate, 1290 would be worth 5025.81 (approx).
The question doesn't tell us the compounding interval ... i.e., how often theinterest is compounded. It does make a difference. Shorter intervals makethe account balance grow faster.We must assume that the interest is compounded annually ... once a year,at the end of the year.1,400 x (1.055)3 = 1,643.94 (rounded)at the end of the 3rd year.
If there is no repayment then the compound interest will continue growing for ever - becoming infinite. If there is repayment then the charge will depend on the amounts of repayment.