Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byEsther Casey Modified over 7 years ago
1
Lesson 6B: Simple and Compound Interest— Why It Is Great To Save
Unit 6: Saving Lesson 6B: Simple and Compound Interest— Why It Is Great To Save ©2017, Minnesota Council on Economic Education. Developed in partnership with the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
2
How can savers benefit from compound interest?
Compelling Question How can savers benefit from compound interest? Lesson 6B
3
Visual 6B.1: Simple Interest
Slide 1 of 2 Ending Value (Balance) with Simple Interest V = P(1 + r) V = Value (balance) after 1 year P = Principal (initial amount saved) r = Annual interest rate Lesson 6B
4
Visual 6B.1: Simple Interest
Slide 2 of 2 V = P(1 + r) Principal Annual interest rate # of Years Interest earned Value $50 5% 1 $200 7% $60 10% $40 4% Lesson 6B
5
Visual 6B.2: Compound Interest
Slide 1 of 3 Compound interest starting principal: $100 After 1 Year: $100 + $100 (0.08) = $100 ( ) = $108.00 = $ = $100 ( ) After 2 Years: $108 + $108 (0.08) = $108 ( ) = $116.64 = [$100 ( )]( ) = $100 ( )2 Lesson 6B
6
Visual 6B.2: Compound Interest
Slide 2 of 3 Compound interest starting principal: $100 After 3 Years: $ $ (0.08) = $ ( ) = $125.97 = [$100 ( )2] ( ) = $100 ( )3 After N years*: = $100 ( )N *N = Number of years Lesson 6B
7
Visual 6B.2: Compound Interest
Slide 3 of 3 V = P(1 + r)N V = Value (balance) after N years P = Principal r = Annual interest rate N = Number of years Lesson 6B
8
Years to double = 72/Interest rate
Visual 6B.3: The Rule of 72 Slide 1 of 3 Years to double = 72/Interest rate 4%………72/4 = 18 years 6%………72/6 = 12 years 9%………72/9 = 8 years 12%………72/12 = 6 years Lesson 6B
9
$1 saved at 12% interest rate, after…
Visual 6B.3: The Rule of 72 Slide 2 of 3 $1 saved at 12% interest rate, after… 6 years = $2 30 years = $32 12 years = $4 36 years = $64 18 years = $8 42 years = $128 24 years = $16 48 years = $256 Lesson 6B
10
48 years (age 65) = $1,024,000 = Millionaire
Visual 6B.3: The Rule of 72 Slide 3 of 3 $4,000 saved at age 17 at a 12% annual interest rate, after… 48 years (age 65) = $1,024,000 = Millionaire (It doubles 8 times!) Lesson 6B
11
Visual 6B.4: Jack and Jill Jack saves $5,000 when he is 38 years old and puts it in a savings account with an 8% annual interest rate. Approximately how much money will he have in the account when he is 65 years old? Jill saves $5,000 when she is 20 years old and puts it in a savings account with an 8% annual interest rate. Approximately how much money will she have in the account when she is 65 years old? Lesson 6B
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.