A man deposits P650 every end of 6 months in an account paying 5 1/2 % interest compounded semiannually. What amount is in the account at the end of 5 years and 6 months?
Formula you're going to want to use; \[A=P(1+\frac{ r }{ n })^{nt}\]
\[P=650\] So install "P" into the equation; \[A=650(1+\frac{ r }{ n })^{nt}\] Then Install your interest rate; \[A=650(1+\frac{ 5~1/2 percent }{ ? })^{nt}\] Then Install the Time interest applied per month; \[A=650(1+\frac{ 5~1/2 }{ 0.91 })^{(0.91)(t)}\] Then install the time-period of elapsed time; \[A=650(1+\frac{ 5~1/2 }{ 0.91 })^{(0.91)(5)}\] Use the numbers according to get your final answer.
1 sec, where did .91 come from? could you explain I can't quite follow
dividing how much it gets per month, in a matter of 6 months, it goes up 5 1/2 percent. So, divide it into 6 to get your monthly average.
You don't know what n is then, its number of times compounded per year or month you choose,
Hi, the question requires you to find the future value of an ordinary annuity. It's an ordinary annuity because it's a series of payments made at the end of each period. FV=pmt[((1+r)^n)-1]/r Fv is the future value which we are looking for Pmt is the periodic payment=650 r is the rate per period. Since interest is compounded semi annually, r=0.055/2=0.0275 n is the total number of deposits =11 (2 deposits per year, for 5 years and 6 months) Substituting FV=650*[((1+0.0275)^11)-1]/0.0275 FV=650*[(1.0275^11)-1]/0.0275 FV=650*(1.34772-1)/0.0275 FV=8218.87 The account will have P8218.87 at the end of 5 years and 6 months
\[amount=650(1.0275)^{11}+650(1.0275)^{10}+...+650(1.0275)^1\] \[=650(1.0275)\frac{ 1.0275^{11}-1 }{ 1.0275-1}\approx 650(1.0275)\frac{ 1.34772143598-1 }{ 0.0275 }\] \[\approx8444.89 \]
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