You have graduated from college but unfortunately have $39,000 in outstanding loans. The loans require monthly payments of $268.33 (or $3,220 per year), which covers interest and principal repayment (that is, the loan has the same basic features as a mortgage). If the interest rate is 3 percent, how long will it take you to repay the debt? Use Appendix D to answer the question. Round your answer up to the next whole number.
If the powers that be raise the rate to 5 percent, how many additional years will be required to retire the loans? Use Appendix D to answer the question. Round your answer up to the next whole number.
Calculating Time Period Required to repay,
Using TVM Calculation,
N = [PV = 39,000, PMT = -268.33, FV = 0, I = 0.03/12]
N = 181 months
Interest Rate = 5%
Using TVM Calculation,
N = [PV = 39,000, PMT = -268.33, FV = 0, I = 0.05/12]
N = 224 months
Additional Time Period Required = (224 - 181)/12
Additional Time Period Required = 3.58 years
You have graduated from college but unfortunately have $39,000 in outstanding loans. The loans require monthly payments...
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Monthly payments on a $160,000 mortgage are based on an interest rate of 6.6% compounded semiannually and a 30-year amortization. If a $5000 prepayment is made along with the thirty-second payment: (Do not round the intermediate calculations.) a. How much will the amortization period be shortened? (Round Up to the next whole number.) The amortization period will be shortened by years and month(s). b. What will be the principal balance after four years? (Round your answer to two decimal places.)...
1. Jim and Sally graduated from college in 2018. They have a combined monthly income (after taxes) of $8,400. Also, they have $5,500 in their savings account. They own a house worth $183,000, two used cars worth $22,000, jewelry worth $6,000, and furniture worth $4,000. The house has a mortgage of $167,000 and their car loans total $8,000. They have unpaid credit card balances of $3,200. Their monthly expenses are $6,400. Based on this information, please answer the following questions:...
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...
Kayak Co. budgeted the following cash receipts (excluding cash receipts from loans received) and cash payments (excluding cash payments for loan principal and interest payments) for the first three months of next year. January February March Cash Receipts $518,000 404,000 464,000 Cash payments $465,900 351,900 531,000 According to a credit agreement with its bank, Kayak requires a minimum cash balance of $50,000 at each month-end. In return, the bank has agreed that the company can borrow up to $160,000 at...
For the next 10 questions, express monetary answers to the nearest whole dollar. For example, $1,234,567 (don’t include the cents) is appropriate for a monetary answer. Express the percentage in Questions 18 and 19 to the nearest hundredth. 16. A small business owner visits her bank to ask for a loan. The owner states that she can repay a loan at $3,000 per month for the next 5 years and then $4,000 per month for another 3 years after that....
Kayak Co. budgeted the following cash receipts (excluding cash receipts from loans received) and cash payments (excluding cash payments for loan principal and interest payments) for the first three months of next year. January February March Cash Receipts $521,000 411,500 460,000 Cash payments $463,400 353,900 533,000 According to a credit agreement with its bank, Kayak requires a minimum cash balance of $30,000 at each month-end. In return, the bank has agreed that the company can borrow up to $160,000 at...
PLEASE ANSWER THIS TWO QUESTION
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Different compounding periods, are used for different types of investments. In order to properly compare investments or loans with different compounding periods, we need to put them on a common basis. In order to do this, you need to understand the difference between the nominal interest rate (INOM) and the effective annual rate (EAR). The nominal interest rate is quoted by borrowers and lenders, and it is also called the annual percentage rate...
Kayak Co. budgeted the following cash receipts (excluding cash
receipts from loans received) and cash payments (excluding cash
payments for loan principal and interest payments) for the first
three months of next year.
Cash
Receipts
Cash
payments
January
$
519,000
$
462,500
February
410,500
354,000
March
475,000
532,000
According to a credit agreement with its bank, Kayak requires a
minimum cash balance of $40,000 at each month-end. In return, the
bank has agreed that the company can borrow up to...
a. It is 2016, you've just graduated college, and you are contemplating your lifetime budget. You think your general pre-retirement living expenses will average around $50,000 a year. For the next 8 years, you will rent an apartment for $16,000 a year (assume end-of-period payments). At the end of Year 8, you will want to buy a house that should cost around $250,000. In addition, you will need to buy a new car roughly once every 10 years, starting now...