Simple and Compound Interest
Simple and Compound Interest
Simple and Compound Interest
Table of Contents
Objectives
Competences
Simple Interest
Compound Interest
Compound vs Simple Interest
Continuous compounding
Installment Buying
Annual Percentage Rate ( APR)
Loans in Daily Life
Bibliography/Sources
Learning Objectives#“ A wise man should have money in his head, but not in his
heart.” #
Jonathan Swift
Understand the concept of the time value of the money
Calculate the amount of simple and compound interest
Recognize the difference between simple and compound interest
Compare different offers, both loan and credit card
Apply these skills and concepts to real-world financial
situations
##Competences#“There are people who have money and people who are rich.”#
Coco Chanel #
Recognize and solve routine problems readily and find ways to reach a solution or
goal where no routine path is apparent
Make precise calculations and check the validity of the results in the context of
the problem
Formulate questions, conjectures, definitions, and generalizations about data,
information, and problem situations
Be aware of the usefulness of mathematics, also be able to bridge the concrete and
the abstract and enable deeper understanding of important ideas
loan
Simple Interest
Compound Interest
Installment Buying
Loans in Daily Life
#“Money makes money, and the money #that money makes, makes more money.”#
Benjamin Franklin#
I = Prt
100= P∙0.064∙(4/12)
P= ₱ 4 687.50
#Remember…#
Through compounding.
Compound Interest
Compounding interest is "interest on interest."
It is a method of calculating interest where the
interest is added to the original principal.
P= € 1000; r =7%
Period/years
Simple Interest
Compound Interest
23
2.610,00
4.740,53
24
2.680,00
5.072,37
25
2.750,00
5.427,43
26
2.820,00
5.807,35
27
2.890,00
6.213,87
28
2.960,00
6.648,84
29
3.030,00
7.114,26
30
3.100,00
7.612,26
But also…
Compounding Periods
When calculating compound interest, the
number of calculating periods makes a
significant difference.
The basic rule is that the higher the
number of calculating periods, the greater
the amount of compound interest.
compounded annually
compounded semi-annually
compounded quarterly
compounded daily
Solution
Identify the variables: P= € 1000, r = 0.07, t = 10
n =1 ;
n =2 ;
n =4 ;
n =360 ;
Continuous compounding
An interest is constantly computed and added to
the balance of an account , leading to an infinite
amount of compounding periods.
A final amount
P principal or original amount
r rate of interest per year
t time, in years
#Keep in mind…#
#Installment Buying#
An installment usually refers to either:
I = Prt
A = P+I = P(1 + rt)#
N = 12t
m =
Solution
But…
In the add-on interest method you are not keeping the entire
borrowed amount for the entire time of the loan period,
which makes us wonder if the annual interest rate that we were told
is actually correct.
APR
where,
34
They might include certain costs that you are likely to pay, or
they might conveniently omit those costs in advertisements and
brochures. You might even get completely transparent quotes from
different lenders, but be unsure which one is less expensive
(because the interest rates and closing costs are different).
Comparison
In Example 4,
we considered the purchase of a car with a price of
€ 25. 000,00, paid in installments for over 5 years at an
add-on rate of 3.5%. What is the APR?
#Bibliography/Sources#
Books:
Erceg, Metode gospodarskog računa, Element, 2009.
Rockswold, Gary K. , Algebra and Trigonometry,
Pearson Education 2010., Edition.
Web site:
https://www.google.hr/imghp
At the end…