Understanding Compound Interest Calculations
Understanding Compound Interest Calculations
The sum due at the end of the operation is called compound amount.
The difference between simple interest and compound interest is that the former is
for a period in the compound is for a number n of periods
Example 6-1:
O 1 2 3 years
4000 1 2
And the time interval between two successive conversions is called the period of
conversionoof interest.
Examples
In this table called nominal rate, it is the rate given in the exercise.
The conversion frequency m is calculated by dividing j by m in each case: by
example. In a) j =8%, m =2 then i =jlm
8o/of2= 4%.
n = frequency x # of years
H: number of years
n=mxH
Example 6-2:
I = C (1 + i) i
I = Ci (1 + i) is the interest where we add it to the previous capital.
S2 =
C(1+i)+Ci(1+i)
S2 =
(C+Ci) (1+i) Factoring
S2=C(1+i)(1+i)
S2 = C(1 + i)^2
13 = C (1+i) squared
Added to the previous capital will be:
S3 = C(1+i)² + Ci (1+i)²
S3 = (C +Ci) (1 +i)2 .
S3 =
C (1+i) (1+i)2
S3 = e ( 1+iJ 3
If we continue to generate interest for n periods, we would conclude that:
s = c(1+i)n
Reference:
compound interest
C: Original capital
It is for a period
n: number of periods n.
Example6-3:
S =?
e =4000 S= c(1+i)n
j = 6% annually s=4000 (1+ 0.06)3
m=1 , s= 4000(1.06)3
i = 6% = 0.06 s = 4000 (1.191016)
n=1x3 s = 4764.06
n=3
Example 6-4:
Example 6-5:
s = 10618.10
n = 12X6 n = 72
Example 6-6:
S= ? S= c(1+i) n
c = 1000
j7% Convertible Semiannually s = 1000 (1 + 0.035)9
m=2 i = 7%12 s = 1000 (1.035)9
n = 2 x 4 _6_ S = 1000 (1.362898)
12
n= 2 X 9/2 i = 3.5% S= 1362.9
n=9 i = 0.035
I = 0.035
Example 6-.7:
=
i 5%14 = n = 98 S = 1300 (1.0125)35 67 ·
=
i 1.25% = 0.0125 3 S= 1300 (1.500568)
n = 4 x 8_2 n = 32.67 S= 1950.74
12
n= 4X8_1
6
n=,4 x 49
6
REALIZE
Example6-8:
100
Example 6-9:
Example 6-10:
Example 6-11:
101
Example6-12:
Example 6-13:
Example 6-14:
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NOMINAL INTEREST RATE AND EFFECTIVE INTEREST RATE:
Nominal rate is the rate at which interest is converted to capital more than once.
once a year
Example:
a) 8% convertible semiannually (2 times)
b) 12% convertible monthly (12 times)
Example:
12% convertible..annually (1 time)
b) 6% convertible annually (1 time)
Example 6-13:
I Example 6-14:
S =? S= c(1+i)n
j = 0.0609 s =2,000 (1+0.0609)4
m= 1 s =2,000(1.0609)4
i = 0.0609 s = 2,000(1.266770)
n = 1x 4 s = 2533.54
n=4
e = 2.000
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a) Find the compound amount of 2,000 at 6%, compounded semiannually for 4 years.
years.
S =? S= c(1+i)n
j=6% semiannually S=2,000 (1+0.03)8
m=2 S=2,000(1.03)8 observe in 6.14oh
i = 3% = 0.03 S=2,000(1.266770) 6.14 b are equal.
n=2x4=8 2533.54 .s
Example 6-15:
m=3 m = 12 3
(1+jj=(1.005)1 2
i = j / 3 i=0.005 3
n = 1 X 12 (1+jj 1.061678
3
n=1x3 n=12 3
n=3 (1+i)n
(1+jj3 (1.005)12 3
3
1 + j_ = 1.02015
3
j_ = 0.02015
3
j = (0.02015) (3)
j = 6.04%
Convertible
Quarterly.
Example 6-16:
104
Example 6-17:
OBSERVATION
105
PROPOSED EXERCISES:
According to the 1993 Census, the population of a municipality was 50,000 inhabitants. If
The growth of this population is considered constant (4% annually).
How many inhabitants will it have by the year 2005.
Reply: 80,052 inhabitants.
On the day a girl was born, her father invested $20,000.00 in a fund.
that pays 5% convertible semi-annually. How much will be available?
When will I turn 18?
Resp.: $53,109.96
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