1. You own the 1956 Bentley pictured to the right. The car cost you $45,000, but you need to sell it, and have it listed for $42,000. Your friend says he wants to buy it, but he can’t get a loan. He says that he can pay you $9,999 next year, $11,999 the following year, $9,999 in the year after that, and $11,999 in four years. If interest rates are about 2%, should you take the deal? Justify your answer.
2. You have another friend who wants to buy the Bentley. He can’t get a car loan either, so he says that if you sell him the car, he’ll pay you $54,489 four years from now. If interest rates are about 5%, should you sell him the car? Justify your answer.
3. Suppose you let your second friend buy the car. How much will he have to deposit monthly in order to pay you $54,489 in four years?
4. You just found out that your grandmother set up a trust for you. It will pay you $6,599 a quarter for the next 10 years. If interest rates are about 4%, what is this worth to you now?
5. You won a lawsuit that will provide you with $30,000 three years from now. If interest rates are about 4%, what is this worth to you now?
1. You own the 1956 Bentley pictured to the right. The car cost you $45,000, but...
You own the 1956 Bentley pictured to the right. The car cost you $45,000, but you need to sell it, and have it listed for $42,000. Your friend says he wants to buy it, but he can’t get a loan. He says that he can pay you $9,999 next year, $11,999 the following year, $9,999 in the year after that, and $11,999 in four years. If interest rates are about 2%, should you take the deal? Justify your answer.
1. You are thinking about buying the Ben Paradigm for $4.95 million. The owner needs to sell soon so he says he’ll sell it to you for $4 million if you pay him $6 million in five years. What is the interest rate on this loan? 2. You are just starting graduate school part-time, and you’ve decided you want to buy a used Pete's watch when you graduate in four years. The watch will cost $34,995. You think you can...
Your friend wants to buy a car, and you plan to lend him/her $15,000. S/He will payoff the loan fully in 5 years and the interest rate will be 8%, to be paid monthly. (i) What will be your friend’s monthly payment? (ii) What will be the EAR (calculation may have to be carried out to four decimal points)?
Ian loaned his friend $45,000 to start a new business. He considers this loan to be an investment, and therefore requires his friend to pay him an interest rate of 7% on the loan. He also expects his friend to pay back the loan over the next four years by making annual payments at the end of each year. Ian texted and asked that you help him calculate the annual payments that he should expect to receive so that he...
Mr. Liu, who works as in-house counsel at Louis Vuitton in New York and lives on Manhattan, is fairly rich. His childhood friend Josh, who likes to hang out in New York City, (NYC) often comes to visit Liu in New York from his home in Kentucky. Liu likes Josh but he does not like that Josh is becoming a "free rider.” Whenever Josh comes to NYC, he expects Liu to take him to the fancy restaurants, hot clubs, expensive...
13. Creating an amortization schedule Aa Aa Ian loaned his friend $45,000 to start a new business. He considers this loan to be an investment, and therefore requires his friend to pay him an interest rate of 9% on the loan. He also expects his friend to pay back the loan over the next four years by making annual payments at the end of each year. Ian texted and asked that you help him calculate the annual payments that he...
An engineering student bought a car at a local used car lot. Including tax and insurance, the total price was $15,000. He is to pay for the car in 13 equal monthly payments, beginning with the first pay- ment immediately (the first payment is the down payment). Nominal interest on the loan is 12%, com- 4-38 monthly. After six payments he decides to sell the car. A buyer agrees to pay off the loan in full and to pay the...
2) Your friend Tom is deciding whether to buy a new car. The Honda that he wants will cost $25,000, with annual costs of $1,000 per year, with an estimated salvage value of $5,000 ten years from now. His current used car could be sold for $5,000 today, with the salvage value decreasing by $1,000 for each additional year. Annual costs are currently $2,000, but are expected to increase by $500 per year. Tom anticipates that his old car could...
. A friend offers to buy your car with four equal annual payments of $2,500. The first payment is due two years from today. Assuming that the annual interest rate is 10% and that you believe that the car is currently worth $9,000, should you accept?