Consumer Mathematics: Gwendolyn Tadeo
Consumer Mathematics: Gwendolyn Tadeo
Gwendolyn Tadeo
Denition
The amount deposited in a bank or borrowed from a bank is called the
principal.
From investor's viewpoint, interest is the income from an invested
amount at given rate for a given time.
From the debtor's viewpoint, interest is the money paid for the use of
the borrowed money.
The percent used to determine the amount of interest is called the
interest rate.
The future value or the maturity value, is the nal amount of the
amount the borrower or debtor would pay back the lender or investor.
Formula
The Simple Interest formula:
I = Prt
where
I = Simple Interest
P = Principal
r = interest rate per period of time
t = Time in years between the date the loan is made and the date it
matures or becomes repayable to the lender.
Exercise
1. An interest of P360 was paid on a P6000 simple-interest loan at the
end of 6 months. What was the rate of interest charged? 12%
2. How many years are needed for P5,700 to accumulate to P6,555 at
3.5% simple interest? 4.2857 years
3. P7,000 is deposited to an account paying 5% simple interest. How
much is in the account after 5 years and 9 months? P9012.50
4. What principal will accumulate to P135,000 in 2 years at 15% simple
interest? P103,846.1538
Exercise
1. Accumulate P60,500 for 4 years and 6 months at 5.5% compounded
semi-annually. P77,231
2. If money can be invested at 3.5% compounded quarterly, nd the
present value of P60,500 due at the end of 2 year and 3 months.
P55,937.60
3. In how many months will P55,000 accumulate to P73,000 at 10%
compounded monthly? 34.1165 ≈ 35
4. At what interest rate in order for a principal of P9,500 to accumulate
to P15,000 in 2 years compounded semi-annually. 0.2419
Formula
At selected comparison date:
Sum of the values of old obligation = Sum of the values of new
obligations
Procedure:
1 Represent the unknown/s in terms of x.
a. Locate the due amounts of the set of old obligations on the upper
part of the diagram.
b. Locate the due amounts of the set of new obligations or
payments on the lower part of the diagram.
3 Select the most convenient comparison date.
Draw arcs from each due amount of the old and new obligations, all
arcs pointing towards the comparison date.
4 Prepare an equation of values by adjusting the exponent of each
Denition
Annuity refers to a sequence of equal payent made at equal interval of
time.
The denition identies the elements of annuity as follows:
1 Sequences or series of payments
Denition
1 Ordinary annuity is annuity in which the periodic payments are
made at the end of payment intervals.
2 Annuity Due is an annuity in which the periodic payments are
is not made at the beginning nor at the end of the rst payment
interval but some later date.
Notations:
1 S = Amount of annuity
3 R = Periodic payment
Ordinary Annuity :
(1+i)n −1 1−(1+i)−n
SO = R i ; AO = R i
SO AO
R= R=
(1+i)n −1 1−(1+i)−n
i i
SO = AO (1 + j mt
m)
Annuity Due :
SD = R(1 + i) (1+i)i −1 ; 1−(1+i)−n
n
AD = R(1 + i) i