Let the amount of loan Michelle borrowed from lender 1 be x dollars and the amount of loan Michelle borrowed from lender 2 be y dollars.
Total amuount of loan = $6000
x + y = 6000 ......(1)
Lender 1 charges 4.4% simple interest and lender 2 charges 6.3% for 4 years. Total interest after 4 years is $1246.
Simple Interest = (Principal x rate x time)/100
...........(2)
From eq.(1),
y = 6000 - x
44x + 63(6000 - x) = 311500
44x + 378000 - 63x = 311500
44x - 63x = 311500 - 378000
-19x = -66500
x = 3500
y = 6000 - 3500
y = 2500
Michelle borrowed $3500 at 4.4%, and
Michelle borrowed $2500 at 6.3%.
PS: hit the like button.
Michelle borrows a total of $6000 in student loans from two lenders. One charges 4.4% simple...
(6 pts) Michelle borrows a total of $5000 in student loans from two lenders. Bank A charges 4.6% simple interest and Bank B charges 6.2 % simple interest. She must pay off the entire balance at the end of 3 years. At that time, Michelle will owe $762 total interest on both loans. How much money did Michelle borrow from each bank? Identify the unknowns. Write and solve a system of linear equations using the simple interest formula, I Prt....
Juan borrows a total of $83,000 to pay for medical school. He borrows part of the money from the school whereby he will pay 4.5% simple interest. He borrows the rest of the money through a government grant that will charge him 6.5% interest. In both cases, he is not required to pay off the principal or interest during his 4 years of medical school. However, at the end of 4 years, he will owe a total of $16,860 for...
Suppose that you plan to borrow $20,000 student loans to attend UM-Dearborn. You are considering borrowing the loan from SallieMae. SallieMae offers two options for the repayment of your loan. One is the deferred repayment option and the other is interest repayment option. The APR for the deferred repayment option is 6.75% and the APR for the interest repayment option is 5.75%. You plan to finish your undergraduate study in UM-Dearborn within five years. The two repayment options are described...
On your student loans, if possible, try to make interest-only payments while you are still in school. If interest is not repaid, it folds into principal after graduation and can cost you hundreds (or thousands) of extra dollars in finance charges. For example, Sara borrowed $5000 at the beginning of her freshman year and another $4,000 at the beginning of her junior year. The interest rate (APR) is 9% per year, compounded monthly, so Sara's interest accumulates at 0.75% per...
please help Questions: Suppose that you plan to borrow $20,000 student loans to attend UM-Dearbom. You are considering borrowing the loan from SallicMac. Sallic Mac offers two options for the repayment of your loan. One is the deferred repayment option and the other is interest repayment option. The APR for the deferred repayment option is 5.75% and the APR for the interest repayment option is 4.75%. You plan to finish your undergraduate study in UM-Dearbom within four years. The two...
4.Award: 10.00 points Robert borrows $1000 for 8 months from a lender who charges a 4.5% simple discount rate a) How much money does Robert receive? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Robert receive b) What size loan should Robert ask for in order to receive $1000 cash? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Size of the loan c) What is the true rate of simple interest that...
Answer the following simple interest questions: 1. Jeff borrowed $25 from his dad to buy a fishing license and promised to pay his dad back in one month. His dad agreed, but said that Jeff must pay 15% annual interest. How much interest will Jeff pay? 2. Anna Maria applied for and received a loan to pay for college. She borrowed $25,000. She must pay the loan back in five years with annual interest of 4%. How much money will...
1. What is the rationale for making the bankruptcy discharge of student loans very difficult? 2. Petitioner argued that she should be able to use a postdischarge event (the auto accident) as a basis for establishing that she could not maintain a “minimal” standard of living, and thus she should get a retroactive discharge of her student loans. What benefit is there to her if she could successfully make the argument, given that she could—as the court noted—file for Chapter...
John Barton is both excited and amazed. Excited because on graduating from college one year ago at age 22, he landed a good job with a commercial leasing firm and he is enjoying the work. His company has good benefits and has just given him a raise so that in his next (2nd) year of employment he will be earning $55,000 per year. He is amazed because even with this raise he feels that money is just as scarce as...
John Barton is both excited and amazed. Excited because on graduating from college one year ago at age 22, he landed a good job with a commercial leasing firm and he is enjoying the work. His company has good benefits and has just given him a raise so that in his next (2nd) year of employment he will be earning $55,000 per year. He is amazed because even with this raise he feels that money is just as scarce as...