So this is how you will arrive to the answer:
The following formula models the value of a retirement account,
S = (A [ ( 1 + r ) ^ (t + 1) - 1] / r)
wherein:
A = number of dollars added to the retirement account (each year)
r = annual interest rate
s = value of the retirement account after t years
The question is:
If the interest rate is 11% then how much will the account be worth after 15 years if $2200 is added each year?
Round to the nearest whole number.
Solution:
The said formula contains the term t + 1 instead of the usual "t". Means that the formula applies only in the situation where the money is invested at the beginning of the year instead of the usual practice at the end
Given:
A = 2200
r = 0.11
t = 15
The accumulated amount:
F = A ((1 + r) ^ (t+1) - 1 / r
Substitute:
F = 2200 (1.11 ^ (15 + 1 ) - 1) /0.11
F = 86217.88664
If money is invested at the end of the year, then F = 80476.49, the difference being the investment of an extra 2200 over 15 years.
There are 3 tens in one because 10 plus 10 plus 10 is 30.
Answer: S+2,
a+b,
c-(a+b),
z+12,
t- (s+5) ,
(15+d) -c
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
$2662.5 is the answer in my opinion
100p = £1
so
so you multiply T by 100 to get the value in pence
100T = £T
