Understanding Car Payments. Mark wants a go-cart. Mark wants a go-cart. A go-cart costs $500. A go-cart costs $500. Mark only has $100. This is his Down.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
Advertisements

Simple Interest Section 5.1. Introduction When you deposit money into a savings at a bank you expect the bank to pay you for the privilege of saving your.
Simple and Compound Interest
Simple Interest I =Prt I = Interest P = Principle r = rate t = time
INTEREST What does that mean?. What interest would anyone have in lending you money?
Calculating Simple Interest
Simple Interest 7th Grade Math.
Principal and Interest Farm Business Planning – Lesson 2.
Let’s say we take out a $5,000 loan on our credit card, which charges a 19.99% Annual Percentage Rate for its interest. They also charge us a minimum monthly.
Chapter 5 Section 5.4 Amortized Loans. An amortized loan is a type of investment (for the loaner) in which the amount of the loan, plus the interest is.
Warm Up 1. What is 35 increased by 8%? 37.8 Course More Applications of Percents.
Debt 1. Interest rate: Annual Percentage Rate APR 2.
Consumer Math p Definitions  Down payment – part of the price paid at the time of purchase  Financed – borrowed  Mortgage – a property loan.
STAGE 3 Stage 2: relative information Table number in source Presentation all tied together My from stage 2!! Stapled to the top. Outside info /
Exponential Growth.
Chapter 10 Simple Interest. Chapter 10 Simple Interest.
Discussion Question CN (1) Web Investment Tracking Dow Jones Industrial Average Company Research Financial Web Sites Other Averages Online Brokers World.
Buying a House with a Mortgage College Mathematics Section 11.5.
Chapter 4 “going into debt”
Mathematics of Finance MATH104 Dr. Quinn. Your name and picture here Your name Major Brief bio The best projects will be displayed (with your permission)
Credit Cards. Amortization Tables Fill-in headings across in the first row. (Type "Month in cell A1, Beginning Balance in cell B1, etc…) Month Beginning.
Who wants to be a Millionaire? Click to begin game.
Section 4C Loan Payments, and Credit Cards Pages C.
The Cost of Credit BBI2O Introduction To Business Unit 3: Finance 3.D Credit.
Section 5-1 Monthly Payments. What do you know about Credit? Credit is whenever goods, cash, or services are provided in the promise to pay at a future.
Section 1.1, Slide 1 Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Section 8.5, Slide 1 Consumer Mathematics The Mathematics of Everyday Life 8.
Warm UP Problem Use graphic calculator or website What is the monthly payment and finance charge on the following loan? $3,500 – NO Down Payment 12% 30.
Loans Paying back a borrowed amount (A n )in n regular equal payments(R), with interest rate i per time period is a form of present value annuity. Rewrite.
Section 4D Loan Payments, and Credit Cards Pages
Loans and Investments Lesson 1.5.
Loans - Mortgages. Amortization Table Just like Credit cards Month Beginning BalancePaymentInterestPrincipalEnd Balance.
Interest on Loans Section 6.8. Objectives Calculate simple interest Calculate compound interest Solve applications related to credit card payments.
Lesson 7.8: Simple Interest
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 10 Simple Interest.
1 Simple Interest By: Dilshad Akrayee. 2 Definition  Simple interest is interest that is computed on the original sum.  Formula: Principal amount *
Simple Interest.
Lesson 5-8 Simple Interest.
Using Percents Part 2.
5 Minute Check Find the price to the nearest cent. Complete on the back of your homework. 1. $60; with a 60% discount 2. $40; with 7% tax 3. $199; with.
SIMPLE INTEREST.
Warm-Up A population of mice quadruples every 6 months. If a mouse nest started out with 2 mice, how many mice would there be after 2 years? Write an equation.
Interest (ing) Notes How to Calculate Simple Interest 2/11/10 Pre-Algebra.
Lesson3: Mortgage Payments Amortization = How long it takes you to pay off the house, ex: 10, 20 years or more. Down Payment = 1 st cash payment of at.
1 Chapter 2 Plugging the Holes. 2 What are three wealth building principles?
Warm Up Problem Review Steps on Page 327 Complete problem x.20 = (down payment) 2896 – = (amount borrowed) Monthly payment.
4-3 LOAN CALCULATIONS AND REGRESSION
Term Project Part 3 Katelyn Merkley Scott Johnson Spencer Wolford 1 Math 1050 Term Project Group 4 Presentation.
1. Difference Equation II 2. Interest 3. Amount with Interest 4. Consumer Loan 1.
Simple Interest 10 Mathematics Simple Interest You need to be able to use the simple interest formula to find INTEREST ($) PRINCIPAL ($) INTEREST.
Truth in Lending Ch Truth in Lending Act  This law was to help consumers protect their credit  It did 2 main things:  Made all banks use.
(regular withdrawal and finding time)
Chapter 4: Consumer Credit 4.2 Loans. What information do you need to know before taking out a loan? Brainstorm with your groups Make a list of 5 things.
Splash Screen. Lesson Menu Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 7–7) Main Idea and Vocabulary Example 1:Find Interest Earned Example 2:Find Interest Earned.
Simple Interest. Simple Interest – * the amount of money you must pay back for borrowing money from a bank or on a credit card or * the amount of money.
Simple Interest 6.7. Simple Interest The money earned on a savings account or an investment. It can also be money you par for borrowing money.
Copyright 2014 © W. Seth Hunter ConsumerMath.org L9.1 Understanding Interest Interest can be a life long friend or an unforgiving master. Making interest.
(The Nightmare Continues…).  Open-Ended Installment Loans differ from Fixed Installment Loans in a number of ways: ◦ They are often referred to as “revolving.
Pre-Algebra 8-7 More Applications of Percents Learn to compute simple interest.
1. Debt, Interest & Payments © moneyskool.org. People borrow money for all kinds of different reasons – to buy a house, go to university, start a business.
Loans, II.
Simple and Compound Interest Simple Interest I = Prt Compound Interest A = P(1 + r)
The Monthly Payment pp SECTION. Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 2 SECTION Copyright ©
The Monthly Payment pp SECTION. Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 2 SECTION Copyright ©
 A holding place for money at a bank.  The amount available to spend in an account.
INSTALLMENT LOANS Chapter 5, Section 3. I can… Calculate the installment price and finance charge on an installment plan purchase. Calculate the number.
Ms. Young Slide 4-1 Unit 4C Loan Payments, Credit Cards, and Mortgages.
Lesson 9.7: Simple Interest ALCOS: 3, 5, 6 Objective: Students will use the simple interest formula to calculate simple interests.
WARM UP Solve the following. 1)10% of 95 = 2) |32| - |-24| = 3) 92 - |-14|=
A mortgage is a loan that a person obtains to buy a house For most people, this will be the largest purchase they will make in the course of their lifetime….
Section 13.2 Loans. Example 8 Find the future value of each account at the end of 100 years if the initial balance is $1000 and the account earns: a)
Presentation transcript:

Understanding Car Payments

Mark wants a go-cart. Mark wants a go-cart. A go-cart costs $500. A go-cart costs $500. Mark only has $100. This is his Down Payment. Mark only has $100. This is his Down Payment. Mark borrows $400 from the bank. Mark borrows $400 from the bank.

The bank doesn’t lend money for free. The bank doesn’t lend money for free. The bank charges Mark 7% on whatever he hasn’t paid off each month. The bank charges Mark 7% on whatever he hasn’t paid off each month. Mark wants to pay off the $400 in 12 months. Mark wants to pay off the $400 in 12 months.

Mark wants to make the same payment each month. Mark wants to make the same payment each month. How much is Mark’s go-cart payment? How much is Mark’s go-cart payment? Answer: $34.61 Answer: $34.61

12 months 12 months 7% interest rate 7% interest rate.07 / 12 =  This is the monthly interest rate.07 / 12 =  This is the monthly interest rate * 400 = $ * 400 = $2.33

The First Month Mark pays $34.61 each month Mark pays $34.61 each month $34.61 $2.33 Goes toward Interest Goes toward the $400 he is paying off. (The Principal)

Mark paid $32.28 of the $400 he owes. Mark paid $32.28 of the $400 he owes. $400 – = $ $400 – = $ $ is the new Balance he has to pay. $ is the new Balance he has to pay. Balance * Monthly Interest Rate Balance * Monthly Interest Rate $ * = $2.14 $ * = $2.14

The Second Month Mark pays $34.61 each month Mark pays $34.61 each month $34.61 $2.14 Goes toward Interest Goes toward the $ he is paying off. (The Principal)

Each month Mark pays off more of the Balance. Each month Mark pays off more of the Balance. The amount of money that goes toward the Principal is larger each month. The amount of money that goes toward the Principal is larger each month. The amount of money that goes toward the interest gets smaller each month. The amount of money that goes toward the interest gets smaller each month.

MonthBalancePrincipalInterestPayment

MonthBalancePrincipalInterestPayment

Here’s the big question: Here’s the big question: How do you figure out the equal monthly payments? (the $34.61) How do you figure out the equal monthly payments? (the $34.61)

You have to use a BEAST of an equation: You have to use a BEAST of an equation: P = Principal ($400) P = Principal ($400) J = Monthly Interest (Interest Rate / 12) J = Monthly Interest (Interest Rate / 12) N = Period of the loan (number of months) N = Period of the loan (number of months)

Here it is: Here it is: P * (J/ (1- (1+J)^-N)) $400 * ( / (1 – ( )^-12))