Problem 7-28 You contribute $2,000 annually to a retirement account for nine years and stop making payments at the age of 40. Your twin brother (or sister . . . whichever applies) opens an account at age 40 and contributes $2,000 a year until retirement at age 65 (25 years). You both earn 12 percent on your investments. How much can each of you withdraw for 25 years (that is, ages 66 through 90) from the retirement accounts? Use Appendix A, Appendix C, and Appendix D to answer the question. Round your answers to the nearest dollar.
You can withdraw $ .
Your twin can withdraw $ .
Problem 7-28 You contribute $2,000 annually to a retirement account for nine years and stop making...
You contribute $2,000 annually to a retirement account for seven years and stop making payments at the age of 45. Your twin brother (or sister . . . whichever applies) opens an account at age 45 and contributes $2,000 a year until retirement at age 65 (20 years). You both earn 9 percent on your investments. How much can each of you withdraw for 25 years (that is, ages 66 through 90) from the retirement accounts? You can withdraw $...
You contribute $1,000 annually to a retirement account for eight years and stop making payments at the age of 25. Your twin brother (or sister . . . whichever applies) opens an account at age 25 and contributes $1,000 a year until retirement at age 65 (40 years). You both earn 10 percent on your investments. How much can each of you withdraw for 20 years (that is, ages 66 through 85) from the retirement accoun
You contribute $1,000 annually to a retirement account for eight years and stop making payments at the age of 25. Your twin brother (or sister . . . whichever applies) opens an account at age 25 and contributes $1,000 a year until retirement at age 65 (40 years). You both earn 10 percent on your investments. How much can each of you withdraw for 20 years (that is, ages 66 through 85) from the retirement accounts? PLEASE PROVIDE INPUTS AND...
You annually invest $1,000 in an individual retirement account (IRA) starting at the age of 20 and make the contributions for 15 years. Your twin sister does the same starting at age 35 and makes the contributions for 25 years. Both of you earn 7 percent annually on your investment. What amounts will you and your sister have at age 60? Use Appendix A and Appendix C to answer the question. Round your answers to the nearest dollar. Amount on...
Assume you earn $50,000 annually and your employer offers (a) a flexible spending account to which you can contribute a maximum of $2,000 this year and (b) a 401(k) retirement account to which you may contribute up to $3,000. Your 401(k) contribution will be matched 50 percent by your employer. Assuming you can only afford to contribute a total of $3,000 to both these benefits, explain what you would do with your $3,000. Write an explanation of your decision and...
Investment A 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 $79,000 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...
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...
You are planning your retirement in 10 years. You currently have $166,000 in a bond account and $606,000 in a stock account. You plan to add $7,400 per year at the end of each of the next 10 years to your bond account. The stock account will earn a return of 11 percent and the bond account will earn a return of 7.5 percent. When you retire, you plan to withdraw an equal amount for each of the next 24...
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)...
Show Work A. If you want to have $2,000 for a vacation in 1½ years, how much do you need to save per month? The accounts yields 12%? B. Is the bond in question A discount or premium bond? If an individual can save $1,500 annually, how much will have been accumulated after 4 years if the funds earn 7 percent? If Sam contributes $3,000 annually in a retirement account that earns 9 percent a year, how much will Sam...