Business and Consumer Loan
Business and Consumer Loan
Business and Consumer Loan
Second Quarter
Objective:
Activity 1:
Identify if it’s business loan or consumer loan.
1. Mark is an entrepreneur planning to expand his local coffee shop to a second location in a
nearby city. He needs funds for leasing the new space, purchasing additional equipment, and
hiring staff.
2. Lisa wants to buy a car to commute to her new job across town. She is considering a loan to
make the purchase affordable, as she will be paying it off over the next five years.
3. The Johnson family wants to renovate their home by adding a new bedroom and updating the
kitchen. They need financial assistance to cover the renovation costs.
4. A small clothing retailer is preparing for a busy holiday season and needs to purchase extra
inventory. The business owner is looking for a loan to help with the upfront costs of stocking the
store.
5. Jenna, a recent college graduate, is considering a loan to help pay for a master’s degree program
that will enhance her career prospects. She needs a low-interest loan to cover tuition costs.
Guarantor – It is a person who guarantees to pay for someone else’s financial obligation if the borrower
fails to do so.
Amortization – a payment scheme wherein the loan is repaid through regular equal payments
Outstanding balance - It is the remaining unpaid amount of loan or financial obligation as of a particular
date. It can be computed using Prospective Method or Retrospective method.
Key Concepts:
PV ∙ i
Monthly (Regular) Payment Calculation Formula: R=
1−¿ ¿
Where;
PV = present loan principal i = interest rate; r/m n = number of payments; (t)(m)
Example: If you take a $10,000 personal loan at an annual interest rate of 6% for 5 years, what is your
monthly payment?
(10000)(0.005)
R=
1−¿ ¿
50
R=
1−¿ ¿
50
R=
1−(0.74137220)
50
R=
0.25862780
R=$ 193.33
Activity 2:
Calculate the monthly payment for the following loans:
Solving Mortgage
Example1: For a purchase of a house and lot worth ₱3,800,000 the bank requires 20% down payment,
find the mortgaged amount.
Solutions:
Down payment = down payment rate x cash price
= (0.2)(3,800,000)
= ₱760,000
Amount of the loan= 3,800,000 - ₱760,000
= ₱3,040,000
Therefore, the mortgage amount is ₱3,040,000.
Activity 3:
Calculate the mortgage for the following loans;
1. If a house is sold ₱3,000,000 and the bank requires 20% down payment, find the amount of
mortgage.
2. Example 2: Mr. S. Abad borrowed ₱1,100,000 to buy a house and lot. Find the total amount of
interest he will pay if his monthly payment for a 20-year mortgage is ₱9,500.00
Activity 4: Reflect:
Write a short summary of what you learned about business and consumer loans.
Discuss which type of loan you think would be more beneficial for long-term financial stability
and why.
Instructions: In a short bond paper, based on what you've learned, choose a scenario in your life where
you might need a loan. Write a plan describing:
Rubric in scoring: