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EECO - Problem Set - Annuities and Perpetuities

This document provides 27 multi-part finance and investment problems related to annuities, perpetuities, loans, and interest calculations. It asks the reader to calculate future and present values, interest rates, payment amounts, and time periods using the standard annuity and perpetuity formulas. The solutions to each problem are provided.

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Webb Palang
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
317 views10 pages

EECO - Problem Set - Annuities and Perpetuities

This document provides 27 multi-part finance and investment problems related to annuities, perpetuities, loans, and interest calculations. It asks the reader to calculate future and present values, interest rates, payment amounts, and time periods using the standard annuity and perpetuity formulas. The solutions to each problem are provided.

Uploaded by

Webb Palang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Problem Set: Annuities and Perpetuities

(Solutions Below)
1. If you plan to save $300 annually for 10 years and the
discount rate is 15%, what is the future value?
2. If you want to buy a boat in 6 years that costs $1,000 and
you can save $150 per year, what interest rate would you
need?
3. If you invest $1,000 per year in a stock portfolio with a
return of 8%, how much would you expect to have in 7
years?
4. How long would it take you to save $1,000 if you invested
$200 per year, and the interest rate is 10%?
5. If you need $10,000 to pay for your first year of graduate
school in 3 years and you get an interest rate of 9%, how
much must you invest each of the next three years?
6. If 6 years ago you invested $500 and received an interest
rate of 4% (compounded monthly), how much would you
now have?
7. You borrowed $100 from a friend, who said you need to
pay back $300 in 5 years, what rate are you being
charged if it is compounded weekly?
8. How many years would it take you to have $2,500 if you
saved $100 each month at 15%?
9. To have $6000 in 7 years what interest rate would you
need if you saved $200 every quarter?
10. If you win a lottery worth $1,000,000 payable in 15
years and the interest rate is 8% (compounded annually),
what is this worth today? Compounded quarterly?
Compounded monthly? Compounded weekly?
11. How long does it take for an investment to
quadruple in value if the investment yields 6% per year
(compounded monthly)?
12. What are the payments on a $40,000 loan repaid
monthly for six year (r = 7%)?
13. If I invest $100 today and every quarter for 3 years in
an account earning 11%, how much will I have at the end
of three years?
14. Suppose that I am trying to borrow money from you
to finance my business, and I promise to repay you $1,000
quarterly for two years. If your opportunity cost of funds is
10%, how much are you willing to lend me?
15. Jim makes a deposit of $120 every week (beginning
next week). The deposit is to earn interest annually at the
rate of 9 percent. How much will Jim have on deposit at
the end of seven years?
16. How long will it take to repay a loan of $150, if I pay
$1 per week and the rate on my loan is 4%?
17. Value an annuity of $300 per month for 7 years (r =
12.3%).
18. Suppose you have the opportunity to make an
investment expects to pay investors $7,000 per year for
next eight years. If the cost is $50,000, what return would
you receive?
19. If a two year weekly annuity is worth $5000 and r =
9.8%, what is the weekly cash flow?
20. Which grows to a larger future value, $1000 invested
for 2 years a) at 10 percent compounded weekly, or b) at
11 percent compounded semi-annually?
21. Value an annuity of $40 per year for ten years (r =
13%).
22. You want to save for your retirement in 50 years.
How much do you need to save from your biweekly
paycheck to have $5 million if you expect a return is 7%?
23. If an investment is expected to pay $400 per month
for the next 14 months, how much should you be willing to
pay for that asset if your cost of capital is 8%?
24. You have borrowed $35,000 at an interest rate of
9%. If you plan to pay the loan off in annual installments of
$4,000 (beginning next year), when can you pay back the
loan?
25. The type of house you would like to buy requires a
down-payment of $50,000. You plan to make that down-
payment six years from now. How much do you need to
save per week (beginning next week), if your money gets
7% (annually)?
26. You hope to go to graduate school, and the tuition
will be $50,000 for the one-year M.B.A. program. If you
can only afford to save $3,000/quarter and the interest
rate is 9%, how long will you need to save?
27. The house you plan to buy will require a down-
payment of $40,000 in two years. How much do you need
to save per month (beginning next month), if your savings
gets 8% (annually)?
28. You have borrowed $10,000 at an interest rate of
8.7%. If you plan to pay the loan off in quarterly
installments of $1,000 (beginning next quarter), how long
will it take you to pay back the loan?
29. Value a perpetuity of $400 per year (r = 14.9%).
30. If a perpetuity is worth $1,000 and r = 15.5%, what is
the cash flow?
Solutions
1. If you plan to save $300 annually for 10 years and the
discount rate is 15%, what is the future value?
P/Y = 1; N = 10; I/Y = 15; PV = 0; PMT = -300; FV = $6,091.12
2. If you want to buy a boat in 6 years that costs $1,000 and
you can save $150 per year, what interest rate would you
need?
P/Y = 1; N = 6; I/Y = 4.20%; PV = 0; PMT = -150; FV = 1,000
3. If you invest $1,000 per year in a stock portfolio with a
return of 8%, how much would you expect to have in 7
years?
P/Y = 1; N = 7; I/Y = 8; PV = 0; PMT = -1,000; FV = $8,922.80
4. How long would it take you to save $1,000 if you invested
$200 per year, and the interest rate is 10%?
P/Y = 1; N = 4.25 years; I/Y = 10; PV = 0; PMT = 200; FV = -
1,000
0.25 x 12 = 3 4 years, 3 months
NOTE: When the question involves time, you must convert
the answer to x years and y units.
5. If you need $10,000 to pay for your first year of graduate
school in 3 years and you get an interest rate of 9%, how
much must you invest each of the next three years?
P/Y = 1; N = 3; I/Y = 9; PV = 0; PMT = $3,050.55; FV = -10,000
6. If 6 years ago you invested $500 and received an interest
rate of 4% (compounded monthly), how much would you
now have?
P/Y = 12; N = 72 (= 6 x 12); I/Y = 4; PV = -500; PMT = 0; FV =
$635.37
7. You borrowed $100 from a friend, who said you need to
pay back $300 in 5 years, what rate are you being
charged if it is compounded weekly?
P/Y = 52; N = 260 (= 5 x 52); I/Y = 22.02%; PV = -100; PMT =
0; FV = 300
8. How many years would it take you to have $2,500 if you
saved $100 each month at 15%?
P/Y = 12; N = 21.89 months; I/Y = 15; PV = 0; PMT = -100; FV
= 2,500
21.89 22 months 1 year, 10 months
NOTE: Since N is periods, the time unit is the payment
period.
9. To have $6000 in 7 years what interest rate would you
need if you saved $200 every quarter?
P/Y = 4; N = 28 (= 7 x 4); I/Y = 2.02%; PV = 0; PMT = -200; FV
= 6,000
10. If you win a lottery worth $1,000,000 payable in 15
years and the interest rate is 8% (compounded annually),
what is this worth today? Compounded quarterly?
Compounded monthly? Compounded weekly?
P/Y = 1; N = 15; I/Y = 8; PV = $315,241.70; PMT = 0; FV = -
1,000,000
P/Y = 4; N = 60 (= 15 x 4); I/Y = 8; PV = $304,782.27; PMT = 0;
FV = -1,000,000
P/Y = 12; N = 180 (=15 x 12); I/Y = 8; PV = $302,396.05; PMT
= 0; FV = -1,000,000
P/Y = 52; N = 780 (= 15 x 52); I/Y = 8; PV = $301,472.08; PMT
= 0; FV = -1,000,000
11. How long does it take for an investment to
quadruple in value if the investment yields 6% per year
(compounded monthly)?
P/Y = 12; N = 277.95 months; I/Y = 6; PV = -1; PMT = 0; FV =
4
277.95 278 months 23 years, 2 months
12. What are the payments on a $40,000 loan repaid
monthly for six year (r = 7%)?
P/Y = 12; N = 72 (= 6 x 12); I/Y = 7; PV = -40,000; PMT =
$681.96; FV = 0
13. If I invest $100 today and every quarter for 3 years in
an account earning 11%, how much will I have at the end
of five years?
P/Y = 4; N = 12 (= 3 x 4); I/Y = 11; PV = 0; PMT = -100; FV =
$1,399.21
Value = 1,399.21 + $100 = $1,499.21
You add $100 to account for the first payment coming
now instead of one week from now.
14. Suppose that I am trying to borrow money from you
to finance my business, and I promise to repay you $1,000
quarterly for two years. If your opportunity cost of funds is
10%, how much are you willing to lend me?
P/Y = 4; N = 8 (= 2 x 4); I/Y = 10; PV = $7,170.14; PMT = -
1,000; FV = 0
15. Jim makes a deposit of $120 every week (beginning
next week). The deposit is to earn interest annually at the
rate of 9 percent. How much will Jim have on deposit at
the end of seven years?
P/Y = 52; N = 364 (= 7 x 52); I/Y = 9; PV = 0; PMT = -120; FV =
$60,776.79
16. How long will it take to repay a loan of $150, if I pay
$1 per week and the rate on my loan is 4%?
P/Y = 52; N = 159.44; I/Y = 4; PV = -150; PMT = 1; FV = 0
159.44 159 weeks 3 years, 3 weeks
17. Value an annuity of $300 per month for 7 years (r =
12.3%).
P/Y = 12; N = 84 (= 7 x 12); I/Y = 12.3; PV = $16,841.09; PMT
= -300; FV = 0
18. Suppose you have the opportunity to make an
investment expects to pay investors $7,000 per year for
next eight years. If the cost is $50,000, what return would
you receive?
P/Y = 1; N = 8; I/Y = 2.59%; PV = -50,000; PMT = 7,000; FV = 0
19. If a two year weekly annuity is worth $5000 and r =
9.8%, what is the weekly cash flow?
P/Y = 52; N = 104 (= 2 x 52); I/Y = 9.8; PV = -5,000; PMT =
$52.99; FV = 0
20. Which grows to a larger future value, $1000 invested
for 2 years a) at 10 percent compounded weekly, or b) at
11 percent compounded semi-annually?
P/Y = 52; N = 104 (= 2 x 52); I/Y = 10; PV = -1,000; PMT = 0;
FV = $1,221.17
P/Y = 2; N = 4 (= 2 x 2); I/Y = 11; PV = -1,000; PMT = 0; FV =
$1,238.82 (better)
21. Value an annuity of $40 per year for ten years (r =
13%).
P/Y = 1; N = 10; I/Y = 13; PV = $217.05; PMT = -40; FV = 0
22. You want to save for your retirement in 50 years.
How much do you need to save from your biweekly
paycheck to have $5 million if you expect a return is 7%?
P/Y = 26; N = 1300 (= 50 x 26); I/Y = 7; PV = 0; PMT =
$421.20; FV = -5,000,000
23. If an investment is expected to pay $400 per month
for the next 14 months, how much should you be willing to
pay for that asset if your cost of capital is 8%?
P/Y = 12; N = 14; I/Y = 8; PV = $5,329.68; PMT = -400; FV = 0
24. You have borrowed $35,000 at an interest rate of
9%. If you plan to pay the loan off in annual installments of
$4,000 (beginning next year), when can you pay back the
loan?
P/Y = 1; N = 17.97; I/Y = 9; PV = -35,000; PMT = 4,000; FV = 0
17.97 18 years
25. The type of house you would like to buy requires a
down-payment of $50,000. You plan to make that down-
payment six years from now. How much do you need to
save per week (beginning next week), if your money gets
7% (annually)?
P/Y = 52; N = 312 (= 6 x 52); I/Y = 7; PV = 0; PMT = $129.06;
FV = -50,000
26. You hope to go to graduate school, and the tuition
will be $50,000 for the one-year M.B.A. program. If you
can only afford to save $3,000/quarter and the interest
rate is 9%, how long will you need to save?
P/Y = 4; N = 14.31; I/Y = 9; PV = 0; PMT = 3,000; FV = -50,000
14.31 14 quarters 3 years, 2 quarters or 3 years, 6
months
27. The house you plan to buy will require a down-
payment of $40,000 in two years. How much do you need
to save per month (beginning next month), if your savings
gets 8% (annually)?
P/Y = 12; N = 24 (= 2 x 12); I/Y = 8; PV = 0; PMT = $1,542.42;
FV = -40,000
28. You have borrowed $10,000 at an interest rate of
8.7%. If you plan to pay the loan off in quarterly
installments of $1,000 (beginning next quarter), how long
will it take you to pay back the loan?
P/Y = 4; N = 11.40; I/Y = 8.7; PV = 10,000; PMT = -1,000; FV =
0
11.40 11 quarters 2 years, 3 quarters or 2 years, 9
months
29. Value a perpetuity of $400 per year (r = 14.9%).

400
0.149
C
Value
r
$2, 684. 56

30. If a perpetuity is worth $1,000 and r = 15.5%, what is
the cash flow?
1,000 0.155
C
Value C Value r
r
$155. 00

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