If you need $20,000 in your bank account in 6 years, how much must be deposited now? The interest rate is 10%, compounded continuously.
Use formula: P = Po(e)^rt
The Po is actually a P with a little zero.
20,000 = Po(e)^(0.10)(6)
Now how to solve this...? :)
Probably simple algebra -- I don%26#039;t know why I%26#039;m stuck!
Compound Interest?business loan
20,000 = Po e^.6
Po = 20,000/e^.6 = $10,976.23
Compound Interest?
loan
hi, solving is one thing.. think you made a little mistake
with the equation though.. here goes:
P=P0(1+r)^t
with r=0.1
P=P0(1.1)^t
P=P0(e^rt)
(1.1)^t=e^rt
ln(1.1)^t)=ln(e^rt)
t ln(1.1)=rt
r=ln(1.1)=0.09531
so P:
P=P0e^0.09531t
check: 1 yr: with P0= 1000 should be 1100
P=1000*e^0.09531 = 1000*1.1 ok
20000 = P0e^0.09531t
ln(20000)=ln(P0e^0.09531t)
ln(20000)=ln(P0)+ln(e^09531t)
ln(P0)=ln(20000)-0.09531*t
t=6
ln(P0)=9.3316
P0=11289.490
check:
P=11298.490*e^0.09531*6
P=11298.490*1.77155 =20K
well $15 more, rounding problem
bit late, filling in the t=6, forgot:) but just for future stuff:)
ln(a*b) = ln(a)+ln(b)
so ln(Po*e^x) = ln(P0)+ln(e^x)=ln(P0)+x
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