Walton just got his first job after college! He is making a budget and can...

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Accounting

Walton just got his first job after college! He is making a budget and can afford to put $200 a month away for retirement. If his goal is to retire in 40 years with $500,000, what annual interest rate, compounding monthly, does his retirement savings account need to have?
Use the formula fo ind solve for the
Situation 3
L'Dona is buying a house! How much will her monthly mortgage payment be if she is borrowing $150,000 at 3.2% interest for 30 years?
Use the formula fo and solve for the
Situation 4
Charlene has retired with $400,000 in the bank, earning 2% annual interest, compounded quarterly. If she withdraws $10,000 per quarter, how long until the account is empty?
Use the formula fo and solve for the
Simple One-timerest Intere
I=P0r
A=P0+I=P0+P0r=P0(1+r)
I is the interest
A is the end amount: principal plus interest
P0 is the principal (starting amount)
r is the interest rate (in decimal form. Example: 5%=0.05)
Compound Interest
PN=P0(1+rk)Nk
PN is the balance in the account after N years.
P0 is the starting balance of the account (also called initial deposit, or principal)
r is the annual interest rate in decimal form
k is the number of compounding periods in one year.
Annuity Formula
PN=d((1+rk)Nk-1)(rk)
PN is the balance in the account after N years.
d is the regular deposit (the amount you deposit each year, each month, etc.)
r is the annual interest rate in decimal form.
Annuity Formula
PN=d((1+rk)Nk-1)(rk)
PN is the balance in the account after N years.
d is the regular deposit (the amount you deposit each year, each month, etc.)
r is the annual interest rate in decimal form.
k is the number of compounding periods in one year.
If the compounding frequency is not explicitly stated, assume there are the same number of compounds in a year as there are deposits made in a year.
Payout Annuity Formula
P0=d(1-(1+rk)-Nk)(rk)
P0 is the balance in the account at the beginning (starting amount, or principal).d is the regular withdrawal (the amount you take out each year, each month, etc.)r is the annual interest rate (in decimal form. Example: 5%=0.05)
k is the number of compounding periods in one year.
N is the number of years we plan to take withdrawals

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