Module 2 Annuities
Module 2 Annuities
Module 2: Annuities
Name: __________________________________
Grade & Section: _________________________
Allotted Time: November 12-26, 2021
Prepared by:
INTRODUCTION
After completing the tasks of this module, you should be able to:
Definition of Terms
Annuity - a fixed sum of money paid to someone at regular intervals, subject to a fixed
interest rate.
Annuity Certain – payable for a definite duration. Begins and ends on a definite or fixed
date (monthly payment of car loan).
Annuity Uncertain - annuity payable for an indefinite duration (example: insurance);
dependent on some certain event.
Simple Annuity - interest conversion or compounding period is equal or the same as
the payment interval.
General Annuity - interest conversion or compounding period is unequal or not the
same as the payment interval.
Ordinary Annuity (A0) - annuity in which the periodic payment is made at the end of
each payment interval.
Annuity Due - an annuity in which the periodic payment is made at the beginning of
each payment interval.
Deferred Annuity - the periodic payment is not made at the beginning nor at the end of
each payment interval, but some later date.
General Ordinary Annuity – first payment is made at the end of every payment interval.
General Annuity Due - first payment is made at the beginning of every payment
interval.
Perpetuities - a series of periodic payments which are to run infinitely or forever.
[ ]
n
1−(1+i)
PV =
i
P=¿ _________________ t=¿ _________________
r =¿ _________________ n=¿ _________________
K=¿ _________________ PV =¿ ________________
The fixed payment for each period, and the compound interest rate that is fixed over a
specified time is called an annuity payment. Accounts associated with streams of annuity
payments are called annuities. While the payment that is made at the end of each period is
called an ordinary annuity. If payment is due at the beginning of each period, the annuity is
called an annuity due. Each payment in an annuity is called the periodic payment. The time
between the successive payments dates of an annuity is called the payment interval. The
interval between the beginning of the first payment period and the end of the last payment
period is called the term of the annuity.
Example 1. Determine if the given situations represent simple annuity or general annuity.
a. Payments are made at the end of each month for a loan that charges 1.05% interest
compounded quarterly.
b. A deposit of ₱ 5 500 was made at the end of every three months to an account that earns 5.6%
interest compounded quarterly.
Solution.
a. Since the payment interval at the end of the month is not equal to the compounding interval,
quarterly, the situation represents a general annuity.
b. The rent for the apartment is ₱ 7 000.00 and due at the beginning of each month.
Solution.
a. Because the payments are made at the end of each month, Jun's stream of monthly
mortgage payments is an ordinary annuity.
b. Since the payments come at the beginning of each month, the stream of rental payments is
an annuity due.
Definition.
The future value of an annuity is the total accumulation of the payment and interest earned.
The present value of an annuity is the principal that must be invested today to provide the
regular payments of an annuity.
Note: The term future value that has been used with compound interest means the same term
as used with annuity. Future value comes at the end.
Simple Ordinary Annuity
Future Value of Simple Ordinary Annuity Present Value of Simple Ordinary Annuity
[ ] [ ]
n
(1+i) −1 1−(1+ i)
−n
FV =P PV =P
i i
where FV = Future Value or Amount where PV = Present Value or Amount
P = Periodic Payment P = Periodic Payment
i = interest rate per period, i = interest rate per period,
when when
r r
i= where r is the annual i= where r is the annual
K K
rate and K is the number of conversion rate and K is the number of conversion
periods in a year periods in a year
n = total number of conversion n = total number of conversion
periods periods
n=t ∙ K , where t is the n=t ∙ K , where t is the
number of years number of years
Solution. The principal that Rose must deposit at retirement is the present value of the annuity
payments.
[ ]
−n
1−(1+ i)
Using the Formula: PV =P
i
r 12 %
Write the values of P, i, and n. P = ₱ 36 000, i= = or 0.03, and
K 4
n=t ∙ K=( 20 )( 4 )=80
Therefore, Rose needs ₱ 1 087 227.48 at retirement to pay for the annuity.
Future Value of Simple Annuity Due Present Value of Simple Annuity Due
P [ (1+i)n −1 ] P [ 1−(1+i)−n ]
FV = ∙(1+i) PV = ∙(1+i)
i i
where FV = Future Value or Amount where PV = Present Value or Amount
P = Periodic Payment P = Periodic Payment
i = interest rate per period, i = interest rate per period,
when when
r r
i= where r is the annual i= where r is the annual
K K
rate and K is the number of conversion rate and K is the number of conversion
periods in a year periods in a year
n = total number of conversion n = total number of conversion
periods periods
n=t ∙ K , where t is the n=t ∙ K , where t is the
number of years number of years
Future Value of Simple Annuity Due
Example 5. Suppose Mr. and Mts. Mariano deposited P20 000.00 at the beginning of each year
for 5 years in an investment that earns 10% per year compounded annually, what is the amount
or future value of the annuity?
r 10 %
Solution. We know that P = ₱ 20 000.00, i= = =0.1, and n=t ∙ K=( 5 ) ( 1 )=5
K 1
n
P(1+i) −1 ₱ 20 000 [ (1+ 0.1 )5−1 ]
Thus, FV = ∙ (1+i )= ∙ ( 1+0.1 )=₱ 134 312.20
i 0.1
r 10 %
i= = =0.1
K 1
n=t ∙ K=( 5 ) ( 1 )=5
P [ 1−(1+i)−n ]
PV = ∙(1+i)
i
[ ]
n
(1+i) −1
1. FV =P to solve the future value or amount of simple ordinary annuity,
i
P [ 1−(1+i)−n ]
2. PV = to solve the present value of simple ordinary annuity,
i
P [ (1+i)n −1 ]
3. FV = ∙(1+i) to solve the future value or amount of simple annuity due,
i
and
P [ 1−(1+i)−n ]
4. PV = ∙(1+i)to solve the present value of simple annuity due.
i
Manipulating these questions, we can solve for the regular payment or periodic payment, P,
using the following formula:
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Regular Payment (P) of an Annuity
Simple Ordinary Annuity
( FV ) i
P= n
( 1+ i) −1
( PV ) i
P= −n
1−(1+i)
PV = Present Value
FV = Future Value,
i = interest rate per period, where
r
i= where r is the annual rate and K is the number of conversion periods in a year
K
n = total number of conversion periods
P=? r 15 %
i= = or 0.0125
K 12
( PV ) i
P= n=60
[ 1−(1+i)−n ] (1+i)
P=?
(500 000)(0.01)
¿
[ 1−( 1+0.01 )−24 ] (1+ 0.01) ( PV ) i
P= −n
1−(1+i)
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(500 000)(0.0125) ¿ ₱ 11894.97
¿
1−(1+0.0125)−60
b. The interest paid is the difference between the total amount paid and the principal borrowed.
For Option 1:
24 payments of ₱ 23 303.70: 24 (23 303.70)=₱ 559 288.80 .
Total interest paid is ₱ 559 288.80−₱ 500 000=₱ 59 288.80.
Thus, the total interest paid is ₱ 59 288.80.
For Option 2:
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2: General Annuity
[ ]
−n
1−(1+ i)
PV =P
(1+i)b−1
FV =P
[ ( 1+i )n−1
b
(1+i) −1 ]
where P=¿ regular payment
r
i=¿ rate per conversion period (i= where r is the annual rate and K is the
K
number of conversion periods in a year)
n=¿ number of conversion periods for whole term (n=t ∙ K , where t is the term of an
annuity)
p
b= , where p is the number of months in a payment interval and c is the number of
c
Example 1: Present Value of General Ordinary Annuity
Find the present value of an ordinary annuity of P2 000 payable annually for 9 years if the
money is worth 5% compounded quarterly.
Solution.
Given: P=₱ 2 000
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n=9(4)=36
r 5%
i= = or 0.0125
K 4
c=3
p=12
p 12
b= = =4
c 3
[ ]
−n
1−( 1+i )
PV =P
( 1+i )b−1
[ ]
−36
1−(1+ 0.0125)
¿ 2 000
(1+0.0125)4−1
¿ ₱ 14 155.99
[ ]
−n
1−(1+ i)
PV =P
(1+i)b−1
[ ]
−6
1−(1+0.04)
¿ 900
(1+ 0.04)0.5−1
¿ ₱ 9529.28
CE=DP + PV =5 000+ 9529.28=₱ 14 529.28
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p 12
b= = =2
c 6
FV =P
[ ( 1+i )n−1
b
(1+i) −1 ]
¿ 25 000
[
( 1+ 0 , 02 )30−1
(1+0.02) −1
2 ]
¿ ₱ 502 080.19
[ ][ ]
−n
1−(1+ i) i
PV =P +i
i (1+i)b −1
FV =P [ i ][
( 1+ i )n−1 i
(1+ i)b−1
+i
]
where
PV = Present Value
FV = Future Value,
r
i = interest rate per period (i= where r is the annual rate and K is the number of
K
conversion periods in a year)
n = total number of conversion periods (n=t ∙ K , where t is the term of an annuity)
p
b= , where p is the number of months in a payment interval and c is the number of
c
[ ][ ]
−n
1−(1+ i) i
PV =P +i
i (1+i)b −1
[ ][ ]
−20
1−(1+ 0.03) 0.03
¿ 10 000 +0.03
0.03 (1+0.03)0.5 −1
[ ][ ]
−n
1−(1+ i) i
PV =P +i
i (1+i)b −1
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[ ][ ]
−6
1−(1+ 0.04) 0.04
¿ 20 000 1
+0.04
0.04 6
(1+0.04) −1
¿ 20 000(5.24 )(6.10)
¿ ₱ 643 654.45
Total Cash Price = DP + PV
¿ ₱ 500 000+ ₱ 643 654.45
¿ ₱ 1 143 654.45
Example 6. Future Value of General Annuity Due
Emy wants to save P 100 000 for her first year of college. She deposits P3 500 at the beginning
of each month in an account that earns 4% per year compounded semi-annually. Will Emy have
enough money saved at the end of 2 years?
Solution.
FV =P [
( 1+ i )n−1
i
i
][
(1+ i)b−1
+i
]
¿ 3 500 [(1+ 0.02 )4−1
0.02 ][ 0.02
(1+0.02) −1
1
6
+0.02
]
¿ 3 500(4.12)(6.07)
¿ ₱ 87529.40
P=PV
[
( 1+i )b−1
1−(1+ i)
−n ] P=FV
[
( 1+i )b−1
−n
(1+i) −1 ]
Example 7. Regular Payment of General Ordinary Annuity
Mr. and Mrs. Salazar will need P300 000 in 2 years to start their own business. They plan to
save money by making monthly deposits at the end of each month in an account earning 8%
per year compounded quarterly. How much must they make monthly?
Solution.
P=FV
[
( 1+i )b−1
−n
(1+i) −1 ]
[ ]
1
3
( 1+0.02 ) −1
P=30 000 −8
(1+i) −1
¿ ₱ 11547.16
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Lesson 1: Simple Annuity
A. Match the terms in column A to the statements in column B.
A B
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Lesson 2: General Annuity
A. Use the given situation to give the values of the following variables:
The present value of an annuity of ₱ 5 000 every end of 3 months for 10 years when the interest
rate is 4% compounded annually is ₱ 164 631.30.
1. If the interest is 8.5% compounded annually, what is the present value of ₱7 500 payable at the
end of each six months for 8 years?
2. A bank charges 12% interest compounded quarterly for loans. Find the periodic payment if
₱20,000 is to be repaid every end of six months for 10 years.
Performance task:
Make a research on some strategies a homeowner can use to reduce
the total interest paid on mortgage. You may illustrate a sample situation.
Write or print it on a long bond paper.
“Your talents and abilities will improve over time, but for that you have to start.”
---Martin Luther King
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