Answer: Micheal will earn an interest of $600 in the first year based on nominal interest rates.
Since we need to compute the interest paid out at the end of year 1, we use the following formula in order to find the interest
where
SI = Simple interest
P = Principal or initial amount invested
N = Number of years
R = Nominal interest rate
Nominal interest rate refers to the rate quoted on the CD or the rate agreed upon. In this question, the nominal interest rate is 3%.
Substituting the values in the formula above we get,
Answer:
A joint venture (JV) is not a partnership. That term is reserved for a single business entity that is formed by two or more people. Joint ventures join two or more different entities into a new one, which may or may not be a partnership.
Hope it helps
The answer is “Bond Maturity Date”.
So in this case, you would need to find the present value (PV) of the monthly payments. With the information given, you would have a PV= 195,413.08, which is less than the lump sum payment. In this case, you would take the 1 time payment.
Another way to look at this is to calculate the future value (FV) of both payouts. For the lump sum payment, you would assume the same interest rate (6%) and at the end of the same 20 years period, your investment would be worth 662,040.90 while the monthly payment option would be worth 646,857.25
Checks written in November $9,750
Less: Checks paid by bank in November $8,800
Checks outstanding at the end of November $950
Add: Checks written in December $11,762
Less: Checks paid by bank in December 10,889
Checks outstanding at the end of December $1,823
hope this helps!
- a random freshman
