The document contains answers to questions about financial terms related to interest such as defining the variables in the simple interest formula, differentiating between exact and ordinary interest, discussing the concept of maturity or accumulated value, and differentiating between terms like simple discount and simple interest, payer and payee, effective and nominal rates. Definitions and explanations are provided for each financial term.
The document contains answers to questions about financial terms related to interest such as defining the variables in the simple interest formula, differentiating between exact and ordinary interest, discussing the concept of maturity or accumulated value, and differentiating between terms like simple discount and simple interest, payer and payee, effective and nominal rates. Definitions and explanations are provided for each financial term.
The document contains answers to questions about financial terms related to interest such as defining the variables in the simple interest formula, differentiating between exact and ordinary interest, discussing the concept of maturity or accumulated value, and differentiating between terms like simple discount and simple interest, payer and payee, effective and nominal rates. Definitions and explanations are provided for each financial term.
MATH01G AC102 9th December 2020 Please follow the proper numbering… 1. Precisely discuss each one of the 4 Variables in the formula I= PRT that determine the amount of simple interest Ans: I = stands for the interest on the original investment or the interest charged for the entire period of the loan. P= stands for principal or debt which refers to the amount of the original investment, borrowed, lent, or deposited. R = stands for rate of interest which refers to the annual percentage of the principal. Lastly, T = stands for time or duration, which refers to the period at which money is borrowed or deposited and it can be calculated on a year basis. 2. Differentiate Exact Interest from Ordinary Interest Ans: Exact Interest is calculated on a 365-day year or when computations require the use of the exact number of days in a year,on the other hand, Ordinary Interest is calculated on the basis of a 360-day year or a 30-day month. 3. Discuss the concept of Maturity or Accumulated Value Ans: Maturity or Accumulated Value is the amount payable to an investor at the end of a debt instrument's holding period (maturity date). It is also when a certain amount of money is borrowed or deposited, it is the sum of money at the end of the period. 4. Differentiate Simple Discount from Simple Interest Referring to data in a legal document called promissory note: Ans: In simple discount, the interest of the principal value is deducted in advance, hence, the borrower will receive the proceeds and will not be receiving the principal value of the note. On the other hand, in simple interest the borrower will receive the amount of principal value from the lender, hence the borrower must repay the amount borrowed and make extra payments for interest earned on the principal. 5. Differentiate payer from payee. Ans: The payer is the one who makes a payment and the one who is borrowing money. On the other hand, the payee is the one who lends money (lender) and the one who is receiving the payment. 6. What does the word “Term” signify? Ans: The word “term” signifies the duration of time to maturity from the original date. 7. Differentiate effective rate from nominal rate Ans: Effective rate is the real return on a savings account or any interest-paying investment when the effects of compounding over time are taken into account, hence, the borrower will receive an interest per year that is computed on the actual amount. On the other hand, Nominal rate is the percentage increase in money you pay the lender for the use of the money you borrowed, and the discount rate stated in the promissory notes.