8. You wish to set up a plan for your retirement. Interest rate is 6%. You will start by placing $2,000 in the account one year from now and increase this by 4% per year. At the end of 40 years (from now) you will start withdrawing (removing) money from the account. If you want the fund to last 20 years from when you retire, how much can you withdraw (remove) from the account annually?
8. You wish to set up a plan for your retirement. Interest rate is 6%. You...
Retirement Plan Now that you have a house, it’s time for you to plan for retirement. Your plan is to take a certain amount from your salary at the end of each year and invest it in a 401(K) mutual fund. Then when you get sick of your job and want to retire, you will have a fund that you can withdraw from each year to live on. Let’s assume you want to retire at age 60 and your life...
You have $200,000 in a bank account today. It accrues interest at the rate of 6% annually. At the end of 20 years, you start withdrawing money from the account. The account still gains 6% per year on the remaining balance. How much can you withdraw per year if you want the account to last:
When you start your first full-time job, you plan to open a retirement savings account. Your goal is to retire 25 years from the day you start working. You will use a retirement investment account that pays 5.5% nominal interest, compounded annually, and you want to have exactly $400,000 in that account when you retire. You will make end of year deposits every year for the 25 years working, and you expect your income will increase 4% per year throughout...
PLEASE SHOW USING FINANCIAL CALCULATOR FUNCTIONS Today is your 25th birthday (t=0). You wish to retire when you turn 55 (t=30). You currently have $5,000 in a retirement account earning 4% p.a. In order to save for retirement, you plan on depositing $7,500 into this account every year starting next year (t=1) until your retirement date (last deposit at t=30). When you retire, you plan on withdrawing an equal amount each year starting five years after you retire (first withdrawal...
Your retirement plan: You hope to retire at age 62, and according to actuarial tables, you expect to live for 20 more years. You know of an investment option that will yield 4% annually compounded continuously, and you plan to withdraw $50,000 per year in retirement, for 20 years. How much money will you need to have in the account at the beginning of retirement so that you can withdraw $50,000/year for 20 years? Begin your solution with letting R(t)...
You plan to retire at age 65, you are 30 years old; and you wish to save for an annuity, which will payout $50,000 a year for 20 years when you retire. Approximately, how much should you start saving annually for retirement; given a rate of 5% for the annuity and the same rate for your savings investment fund? A.$6,898.90 B.$9,064.99 C.$6,894.89
You are 25 years old, having just started working. You are considering a retirement plan for a retirement at the age of 65. You want to be able to withdraw $76,000 from your savings account on each birthday for 20 years following your retirement at the age of 65. Your first withdrawal will be on your 66th birthday. To achieve your goal, you intend to make equal annual deposits in a pension scheme which offers 7% interest per year. According...
Question 18 (3.5 points) You plan to retire 33 years from now. You expect that you will live 29 years after retiring. You want to have enough money upon reaching retirement age to withdraw $150,000 from the account at the beginning of each year you expect to live, and yet still have $2,300,000 left in the account at the time of your expected death (62 years from now). You plan to accumulate the retirement fund by making equal annual deposits...
You are trying to decide how much to save for retirement. Assume you plan to save $4,000 per year with the first investment made one year from now. You think you can earn 7.0% per year on your investments and you plan to retire in 45 years, immediately after making your last $4,000 investment. a. How much will you have in your retirement account on the day you retire? b. If, instead of investing $4,000 per year, you wanted to...
An employee has decided to make annual contributions over a 15-year period into a retirement fund. She wants to make the first contribution of $10,000 one year from now (t=1). She then plans to increase her annual contribution by $1,000 each year for the remaining years. The fund is expected to earn 10% per year compounded annually. If she decides to retire in 15 years (from now), what equal annual amount can she withdraw annually for a period of 10...