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Understanding Simple Interest Concepts

The document defines simple interest as interest charged only on the principal amount of a loan and not on previously earned interest. It provides the simple interest formula of Interest = Principal x Rate x Time. Several examples are worked out including calculating simple interest for various loan amounts and time periods, finding interest rates based on starting amounts and ending balances, and determining present and future values of investments.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
306 views12 pages

Understanding Simple Interest Concepts

The document defines simple interest as interest charged only on the principal amount of a loan and not on previously earned interest. It provides the simple interest formula of Interest = Principal x Rate x Time. Several examples are worked out including calculating simple interest for various loan amounts and time periods, finding interest rates based on starting amounts and ending balances, and determining present and future values of investments.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SIMPLE INTEREST

OBJECTIVES:
DEFINE SIMPLE INTEREST
COMPUTE INTEREST AND MATURITY VALUE
SIMPLE INTEREST
It is a charge only on the loan amount called
the principal. Thus, interest on the interest
previously earned is not included. Simple
interest is calculated by multiplying the
principal by the rate of interest by the number
of payment periods in a year.
SIMPLE INTEREST
It is also an amount equal to P x R x T, where P is the principal, R is the annual simple
interest rate and T is time interval in a years or terms.

I = PRT, a) P= b) R= c) T=
I – Interest is the amount paid for the use of another amount of money, called the principal
amount or simply principal.
P – Principal is the base in which interest is computed. If an amount is loaned or
borrowed, this amount is referred to as principal.
T – Term is the unit of time for which the principal is loaned, or the length of time the
principal is borrowed.
R – Rate is the multiplier expressed as percent of the principal to be paid each term.
Example:
1. Teresa borrowed $120,000.00 from her uncle. If Teresa
agreed to pay an 8% interest rate, calculate the amount
of interest she needs to pay if the loan period is
a.) 1 year
b.) 9 months
c.) 18 months
Example
To buy the school supplies for the coming school year, you get a summer job at a
resort. Suppose you save $4,200.00 of your salary and deposit it into an account that
earns simple interest. After 9 months, the balance is $4,263.00. What is the interest
rate?
MATURITY VALUE
It is the sum of the principal and the interest that accumulates over the agreed
term.
A = P + I or A = P + PRT or A = P ( 1 + RT)
Where: A = Maturity Value, P = Principal and I = Interest
Example
1. If $10,000.00 is invested at 4.5% simple interest, how long will it take to
grow to $11,800.00

PRESENT VALUE
The present value P at a simple interest rate R of a given amount A for a
given term T can be determined by the formula
P=
Example
1. Find the present value of $86,000.00 at 8% simple interest for 3
years
2. Find the present value of the following at the given simple
interest rate
a) $1,000.00 after 2 years at 3$ interest
b) $2,500.00 after 5years at 1.5% interest
c) $10,000.00 after 10 years at 5% interest
Instead of terms stated in months or years., short –term bank loans have terms
stated in days. To count the number of days, one way is to look at a regular
calendar and start counting
The day after the date of the loan is day 1, and so on. This method is called
the “days-in-month”. The other way is to use a day-of-the-year calendar.

Example:
Find
a.) 90 days from September 8,2014
b.) the number of days between February 8,2015 and October 8,2015
Ordinary Interest or Banker’s Interest
interest based on a 360-day year
Exact Interest
interest based on a 365-day year
Example:
You get a 180-day P200,000.00 loan from a bank at a 10.5% interest. Calculate
interest using
a.) Ordinary Interest
b.) Exact Interest
Seatwork:
I
1. Find the amount of simple interest for the following
a.) P2,500.00 at 3.5% annual simple interest rate after 2 years
b.) P5,300.00 at 2% annual simple interest rate for 3.5 years
c.) P10,000.00 at 4% annual simple interest rate for 6 months.
2. Jose deposited P1,000.00 today in bank providing 3% simple interest per year. He wants to have
savings worth P1,450.00 in the future. If he will not withdraw any amount, how long must he wait?
3. Mrs. Reyes currently has P25,000.00 in an amount providing 3% simple interest per year. She
wishes to have P50,000.00 in 3 years but she noticed that her savings are not enough to accumulate
that amount. How much additional money must she deposit now in order to achieve her goal?
II. Answer each of the following
1. Find:
a.) 50 days from March 11, 2014 b.) 150 days from December 7,2016
c.) 200 days from April 20, 2015
2. Find the number of days between each set of dates:
a.) June 12 to September 27 b.) August 8 to December 13
c.) January 10,2012 to May 11, 2012
3. Find the ordinary and exact interest on P10,800.00 for 5 days at 8% simple interest.
4. Find the amount due if P120,000.00 was invested at 10% for 160 days using:
a.) ordinary interest b.) Exact Interest
• 1. Find the simple interest and amount in each of the following
(a) P = $1800       R = 5%        T = 1 year
• (b) P = $2600       R = 12%       T = 3 years
• (c) P = $3125       R = 15%       T = 73 days
• (d) P = $5660       R = 11%       T = 9 months
• (e) P = $180        R = 3%         T = 1¹/₄ year
2. What sum would yield an interest of $36 in 3 years at 3% p.a.? 
3. At what rate per cent per annum will $250 amount to $330 in 4 years? 
4. At what rate per cent per annum will $400 yield an interest of $78 in 1¹/₂ years ? 
5. In what time will $400 amount to $512 if the simple interest is the calculated at
14% p.a.?

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