Business Mathematics 5 types of transactions / questions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada 7-1 Chapter 7 Interest.
Advertisements

Introduction to Finance
Chapter 5 Introduction This chapter introduces the topic of financial mathematics also known as the time value of money. This is a foundation topic relevant.
Chapter 5 Time Value of Money
Chapter 5. The Time Value of Money Chapter Objectives Understand and calculate compound interest Understand the relationship between compounding and.
©CourseCollege.com 1 17 In depth: Time Value of Money Interest makes a dollar to be received tomorrow less valuable than a dollar received today Learning.
Regular Deposits And Finding Time. An n u i t y A series of payments or investments made at regular intervals. A simple annuity is an annuity in which.
7-8 simple and compound interest
9/11/20151 HFT 4464 Chapter 5 Time Value of Money.
20.4 Reducing Balance Loans. Reducing balance loans A reducing balance loan is a loan that attracts compound interest, but where regular payments are.
Q1 The following expression matches the interest factor of continuous compounding and m compounding. Plug r=0.2, m=4 to get x=0.205.
CORPORATE FINANCE-I Lecture# 2 & 3: TIME VALUE OF MONEY Faculty: Prof. Kulbir Singh (Imt-nagpur) 12/28/2010.
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS Lecture # 2 Time value of money Interest Present and Future Value Cash Flow Cash Flow Diagrams.
 Knowing how to reduce your debt is important, but you need to understand how to change some of the variables of an annuity to do it. Loan Amount$19,000.
Chapter 5 The Time Value of Money Topics Covered 5.1 Future Values and Compound Interest 5.2 Present Values 5.3 Multiple Cash Flows 5.4 Level Cash Flows.
The Time value of Money Time Value of Money is the term used to describe today’s value of a specified amount of money to be receive at a certain time in.
1. Credit and borrowing  Calculate the principal, interest and repayments for flat-rate loans  Calculate the values using a table of home loan repayments.
All Rights Reserved Ch. 8: 1 Financial Management © Oxford Fajar Sdn. Bhd. ( T) 2010.
Future & Present Value of an Annuity UNIT 6 FINANCE.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved 5.2(Day2) Future Value of an Annuity.
1 Financial Functions By Prof. J. Brink with modifications by L. Murphy 1/13/2009.
Copyright © 1999 Addison Wesley Longman 1 Chapter 6: The Time Value of Money Part II Investments Copyright © 1999 Addison Wesley Longman.
The Time Value of Money Topics Covered Future Values Present Values Multiple Cash Flows Perpetuities and Annuities Inflation & Time Value Effective Annual.
Week 13 Simple Interest. Lesson Objectives After you have completed this lesson, you will be able to: Represent or solve simple interest problems. Solve.
Compound Interest and Present Value
Compound Interest and Present Value
Basic Finance The Time Value of Money
Welcome To A Session On Annuity ©. S. B. Bhattacharjee.
Chapter 5 The time value of money.
Time Value of MoNey - business applications
Understanding the Time Value of Money
Compound Interest and Present Value
Time Value of Money Loan.
QMT 3301 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
Business Mathematics 5 types of transactions / questions
Section 6.7 Financial Models.
1. Credit and borrowing Cambridge University Press  G K Powers 2013
Questions-DCF and NPV.
Math in Our World Section 8.3 D1 Compound Interest.
Business Mathematics 5 types of transactions / questions
Financial Applications -Compound Interest Present Value
Time Value of Money $$$ n $ % MBAmaterials.
Business Finance (MGT 232)
Section 4.7 Compound Interest.
Chapter 5 Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
Savings Accounts Chapter 3 Section 6.
MATH 110 Sec 8-5 Lecture: Annuities – Amortization
The Mathematics of Finance
Interest Principal (p) - Amount borrowed or invested.
Session 3 TIME VALUE OF MONEY
Business Finance Michael Dimond.
FM5 Annuities & Loan Repayments
Annuities.
SECTION 8-4 Installment Loans― pp
Annuities Student Handout
Intro to Financial Management
©G Dear2008 – Not to be sold/Free to use
Effective Personal Financial Planning
3.6 – Mathematics of Finance
7. Annuities and loan repayments
Finance Basics Dr. Nargundkar PERS 2002.
Grade 12 Mathematics of Finance
By Muhammad Shahid Iqbal
Financial Management: Principles & Applications
2-7 Future Value of Investments
Calculating Loan Repayments
Time Value of Money Concepts
Interest.
Presentation transcript:

Business Mathematics 5 types of transactions / questions Simple Interest – flat rate of interest Compound Interest – invest a single amount and see what it will grow to – PV Present value grows to FV Future Value Compound Interest – the reciprocal of (2) above – someone promises to give you a single amount at a future date FV – what is it’s value today – PV – present value Compound Interest – Deposit a regular amount – annuity and see what it will grow to FV Compound Interest – Receive a single amount today (Loan) what future income payments will be the equivalent of this loan amount OR Invest a single amount today what future income stream (annuity) should I expect to receive from this investment

Another way of expressing the above calculation in words is : How much would I need to invest today to receive a regular payment of $1500 for the next 8 years if the annual interest rate was 13% ? The answer is $7198.16. How much interest have I earned ? 1500 x 8 = 12000 – 7198.16 = $4801

Proof Opening Interest Less Closing Balance at 13% Payment 1 $7,198.16 $ 935.76 $ 1,500.00 $ 6,633.92 2 $6,633.92 $ 862.41 $ 5,996.33 3 $5,996.33 $ 779.52 $ 5,275.85 4 $5,275.85 $ 685.86 $ 4,461.71 5 $4,461.71 $ 580.02 $ 3,541.74 6 $3,541.74 $ 460.43 $ 2,502.16 7 $2,502.16 $ 325.28 $ 1,327.44 8 $1,327.44 $ 172.57 $ 0.01 Total $ 4,801.85

Below is the first 12 months of the 8 year loan Opening Interest Less Closing Balance at 9% Payment 1 $ 50,000.00 $ 375.00 $ 732.51 $ 49,642.49 2 $ 372.32 $ 49,282.30 3 $ 369.62 $ 48,919.41 4 $ 366.90 $ 48,553.79 5 $ 364.15 $ 48,185.43 6 $ 361.39 $ 47,814.32 7 $ 358.61 $ 47,440.41 8 $ 355.80 $ 47,063.71 9 $ 352.98 $ 733.51 $ 46,683.17 10 $ 350.12 $ 734.51 $ 46,298.79 11 $ 347.24 $ 735.51 $ 45,910.52 12 $ 344.33 $ 736.51 $ 45,518.34

Below is the last 12 months of the 8 year loan 85 $ 8,376.21 $ 62.82 $ 732.51 $ 7,706.52 86 $ 57.80 $ 7,031.81 87 $ 52.74 $ 6,352.04 88 $ 47.64 $ 5,667.17 89 $ 42.50 $ 4,977.16 90 $ 37.33 $ 4,281.98 91 $ 32.11 $ 3,581.59 92 $ 26.86 $ 2,875.94 93 $ 21.57 $ 2,165.00 94 $ 16.24 $ 1,448.72 95 $ 10.87 $ 727.08 96 $ 5.45 $ 0.02

This is saying how much would I need to invest to receive $100 per month for the next 12 months if I could invest at 12% per annum compounding monthly? Answer $1125.51 How much interest have I earned? 100 x 12 = 1200 – 1125.51 = $74.49

Opening Interest Less Closing Balance at 12% Payment 1 $ 1,125.51 $ 11.26 $ 100.00 $ 1,036.77 2 $ 10.37 $ 947.13 3 $ 9.47 $ 856.60 4 $ 8.57 $ 765.17 5 $ 7.65 $ 672.82 6 $ 6.73 $ 579.55 7 $ 5.80 $ 485.35 8 $ 4.85 $ 390.20 9 $ 3.90 $ 294.10 10 $ 2.94 $ 197.04 11 $ 1.97 $ 99.01 12 $ 0.99 $ 0.00 $ 74.49

Old Financial Calculator New Financial Calculator AMRT, 3, ENT, (P1 set to 3), down arrow (to set P2 to 3 as well ), 3, ENT, then keep pressing scroll down to check Principal, Interest and Balance,….. Keep scrolling to AMRT P1 – change to 4, ENT then scroll down to P2 and change this to 4 as well – (4, ENT) – this will give the interest component and principal component after the 4th payment

Practice the AMRT button for other loan schedule lines For example Keep scrolling to AMRT P1 – change to 1, ENT then scroll down to P2 and change this to 1 as well – (1, ENT) – this will give the interest component and principal component after the 1st payment Now scroll to AMRT P1 – change to 1, ENT then scroll down to P2 and change this to 5 – (5, ENT) – this will give the interest component and principal component after all 5 payments – that is total paid off the principal is $5000, and total interest paid is $1935.24

AMRT, 3, ENT, (Scroll Down to AMRT P2=)… AMRT, 3, ENT, (Scroll Down to AMRT P2=)…. 3, ENT, Scroll Down – Balance to pay out the loan is….. $38,355.92

(d) At the end of the sixth year just prior to the instalment due at that time So we have 6 x 12 = 72, so we have made 71 payments – AMRT, 72, ENT, Scroll down to P2 , 72, ENT, then scroll down and find the balance payable would be $112472.62 but just prior to the payment due means we still owe the 12th payment for that year to pay out the loan – 112472.62 plus 3421.64 = $115893 See the snap shot of the loan schedule below and see if you agree that the logic is correct…….if the question had said immediately after the last payment of the sixth year then the payout figure would be $112,472.62, but just before the last payment means we owe $112,472.62 plus one more repayment. To Reconcile this $115893 – interest for the 72nd payment = 115317.67 68 $ 126,557.04 $ 632.79 $ 3,421.64 $ 123,768.18 69 $ 123,768.18 $ 618.84 $ 120,965.38 70 $ 120,965.38 $ 604.83 $ 118,148.57 71 $ 118,148.57 $ 590.74 $ 115,317.67 72 $ 115,317.67 $ 576.59 $ 112,472.62 73 $ 112,472.62 $ 562.36 $ 109,613.35