MOI Midterm Lesson
MOI Midterm Lesson
Interest
•Compound Interest
• It is the sum by which the original
principal has been increased by the
end of the contract.
•Compound Amount
• The total accumulated amount at the
end of the period
• Formulas:
Where:
F – final amount/final value
m=1 Annually
P – principal amount m=2 Semi-Annually
r – rate (%) m=4 Quarterly
m – conversion period m = 12 Monthly
t – time (in years)
n – (m)(t)
Finding the Compound Amount
Example:
1. Find the compound amount of ₱20,000
compounded semi-annually for 2 years at
12%.
Solution:
Example:
2. Accumulate ₱15,000 for 5 years at 6%
compounded quarterly.
Solution:
Finding the Compound Amount – When “n” is not
an Integer
Example:
1. Accumulate ₱6,500 for 4 years and 5 months at compounded
semi-annually.
Solution:
n=
n=
n=
Example:
2. Find the compound amount on ₱9,700 for 5 years and 3
months at 6% converted semi-annually.
Solution:
n=
n=
n=
Finding the Interest Rate
Formula: Formula:
By Logarithmic Method By Exponential Method
Then,
r = (m)(i)
Example:
1. At what rate compounded quarterly will ₱7,000 become ₱18,500 at the
end of 11 years?
Solution:
Logarithmic Method
r = 4(0.022333481)
r = 0.089333924
r = 8.93%
Example:
1. At what rate compounded quarterly will ₱7,000 become
₱18,500 at the end of 11 years?
Solution:
Exponential Method
Finding the Time or Term of Investment
Formula:
By Logarithmic Method
or
Then,
Example:
1. On January 25, 2003, Mrs. Sally Lorenzo had ₱400,000 on a trust fund
which earns 14% converted quarterly. She plans to put up a cake and
pastry business as soon as the fund contains an amount of ₱500,000. On
what date will that amount be available?
Solution:
To get the exact
date:
1 year
(0.62161553)(12)
=7.45938636 or 7
Or Sept 8, 2004 months
(0.45938636)(30)
=14.24099266 or
14 days
Example:
1. How long will it take ₱5,000 to accumulate to ₱7,250 at 12%
compounded monthly?
Solution:
or 3.11 years
or 3 years and 1
month
NOMINAL RATE
EFFECTIVE
RATE
EQUIVALENT
RATE
Equivalent rate
• Two interest rate are said to be equivalent if they
give equal compound amounts at the end of the
same term.
Example:
Nominal rate is equivalent to nominal rate if and
only if the accumulated value of any amount P at a
nominal rate is equal to the accumulated value of
the same amount P at nominal rate for equal
period of investment.
Example:
At and m = 4, if P = ₱1,000 and t = 2 yrs, then the accumulated value is
w = 0.0824
w = 8.24%
Example:
What nominal rate compounded quarterly is
equivalent to 8% compounded semi-annually?
j1 = ? m1 = 4 & j2 = 0.08 m2 = 2
• j1 = 0.07921561087
• j1 = 7.92%
Example:
What rate converted monthly is equivalent to an
effective rate of 9%?
j1 = ? m1 = 12 & j2 = 0.09 m2 = 1
• j1 = 0.08648787979
• j1 = 8.65%
Continuous Compounding
For any nominal rate j, as the conversion
period increases, the value of its equivalent
effective rate (w) also increases.
As m frequently increases (such as daily,
hourly, or even infinitely), the accumulation
factor approaches the value where
This is called compounded continuously
which is denoted as
Accumulated Value
Force of interest
Formula:
Present Value
Formula:
Effective rate for CC
𝑗𝑐
𝑤 =𝑒 − 1
Force of interest
or
Example:
Find the accumulated value of ₱50,000 if it is
invested for 5 years at 10% interest compounded
continuously.
Solution:
Example:
Find the effective rate equivalent to converted
continuously.
Solution:
Let and w = ?
Then,
Example:
Find the interest rate compounded continuously which is
equivalent to effective rate.
Solution:
Let and
Then,
log (1 .0825)
𝑗 𝑐=
or log (2.71828)
Equations Values
Equation of Values
• A mathematical statement stating that the sum of
one set of values on a certain comparison date is
equal to the sum of another set of values on the
same comparison date.
• It is also effective on solving problems which involve
a set of new payments equated with each other.
Formula:
Procedures:
Step 1: Represent the unknown with the letter x.
Step 2: Construct the Time Diagram
a. Locate the due amounts of the set
obligations on the upper part of the
diagram;
b. Locate the due amounts of the set of
new obligations on the lower part of the
diagram.
Procedures:
Step 3: Select the most convenient Comparison
or Focal Date, FD. Draw arcs from each due
amount of the old and new obligations, all
arcs pointing towards the Focal Date.
Step 4: Prepare an equation of values by
adjusting the exponent of each accumulation
factor, , according to the chosen Focal
Date.
Example:
A debtor owes ₱20,000 at the end of 2 years and ₱50,000 at the end of 8
years. If interest is at 7% effective rate, what single payment at the end of 6
years would liquidate both debts?
Solution:
Let x – be the single payment.
Solution:
New payment = Sum of old payments
Example:
A Honda motorcycle was sold for a down payment of ₱10,000 and equal
payments of 5,000 each due at the end of each three months for one year. If
money is worth 8% compounded quarterly, what cash payment which is
payable now, is equivalent to these terms?
Solution:
Let x – be the single cash payment due at the present value.
Solution:
New payment = Sum of old obligations
Example:
What three equal annual payments, the first due in two years, will discharge
an obligation of 10,000 due now when money is worth 10%?
Solution:
Let x – be the annual payment due at the end of 2, 3 and 4 years.
Example:
Solution:
Old obligation= Sum of new payments
x = 4,423.26
Simple
Annuities
Basic Concepts and Terminologies
Annuity
A sequence of payments, usually equal, made at regular
intervals.
It is divided into annuity certain and contingent annuity or
annuity certain.
Payment
The time between successive payments
Periodic Payment
The size of each payment
Term of Annuity
The time from the start of the first payment to the last
Basic Concepts and Terminologies
Ordinary Annuity
One for which the periodic payments are made at the end of
each period.
Annuity Due
When the payments are made at the beginning of each
period.
Defined Annuity
One whose first payment is due at some later time.
Term of Annuity
The time from the start of the first payment to the last
Symbols:
R
Periodic payment of the annuity
n
Total number of payments
i
Interest per conversion period
S
Amount of an annuity
A
Present value of an annuity
Amount & Present Value of an Ordinary Annuity
and
or
Where,
A is the present value of S due in n periods
S is the amount of A for n periods/an ordinary annuity
R is the periodic payment
Example:
Consider an ordinary annuity of ₱10,000 per year payable
for 3 years with money worth 10%.
Year Computation Amount Year Computation Amount
0-3 10000 P10000 0-1 10000(1+0.10 P9100
0-2 10000(1+0.10 P11000 0-2 10000(1+0.10 P8300
0-1 10000(1+0.10 P12100 0-3 10000(1+0.10 P7500
Total: P33100 Total: P24900
Computation:
A = 33100(1+.10 S = A(1+.10
A = P24900 S = P33100
Example:
Find the amount and present value of an annuity of ₱1,500
payable for 2 years if the money is worth 10% compounded semi-
annually.
Solution:
Periodic Payment of an Ordinary Annuity
a. Periodic payment of S
b. Periodic payment of A
Example:
In order to have ₱300,000 at the end of 15 years, how much must
be deposited in a fund every 3 months if money is worth 8%
compounded quarterly?
Solution:
Example:
Mr. Clark bought a refrigerator that costs ₱19,500. He paid ₱6,000
as down payment and the balance will be paid in 36 equal
monthly payments. Find the monthly payment if money is 15%
compounded monthly.
Solution:
monthly payment
Finding the Interest Rate of an Ordinary Annuity
i = -0.3909526 or i = 0.03801146
i = 3.38%
Example:
Payments of ₱750 each are made every 6 months in 3 years. At
what rate compounded semi-annually will these payments
amount to ₱5,100?
Solution:
S = 5100 R = 750 n=6
Since S is known,
(n² - 1)i² - 6(n - 1)i + 12 (1 - = 0
(6² - 1)i² - 6(6 - 1)i + 12 = 0
35i² - 30i + = 0
Example:
To find i, we use the quadratic formula
a = 35 b = -30 c =
i = 0.8071706031 or i = 0.049972254
i = 5.00%
The Term of an Ordinary Annuity
Formula when the future value is given,
Formula
Example:
If ₱500 is deposited in a bank at the beginning of each 3 months
for 10 years and money is worth 8% compounded quarterly, how
much is in the fund at the end of 10 years?
Solution:
Solution:
R = ₱500 m=4 t = 10 r = 0.08
n= 40 i = 0.02
Periodic Payment R of an Annuity Due
Formula
Example:
What equal deposits should be placed in a fund at the beginning
of each year for 15 years in order to have ₱1,500,000 in the fund
at the end of 15 years, if money accumulates 12%?
Solution:
Solution:
= ₱1,500,000 m=1 t = 15 r = 0.12
n= 15 i = 0.12
Example:
Aaron agrees to make equal payments at the beginning of each 3
months for 10 years, to pay all interest and principal in
purchasing a house and lot worth ₱5,000,000 cash. If money is
worth 18% compounded quarterly, find the quarterly payment.
Solution:
Solution:
= ₱5,000,000 m=4 t = 10 r = 0.18
n= 40 i = 0.045
Deferred Annuity
• Deferred Annuity
It is an annuity whose term does not begin until the expiration of
specified time.
Formula:
Let:
R = ₱3,500 r = 0.16 m=4 i = 0.04
First, solve for,
Solution:
Let:
R = ₱3,500 r = 0.16 m=4 i = 0.04
First, solve for,
Example:
Find the cash equivalent of an item that sells for ₱20,000 cash and 20
semi-annual payments of ₱5,500, the first is due at the end of 3 years, if
the money is worth 10% compounded semi-annually.
Let:
R = ₱5,500 r = 0.10 m=2 i = 0.05 DP = ₱20,000
First, solve for,
Solution:
Let:
R = ₱5,500 r = 0.10 m=2 i = 0.05
DP = ₱20,000
First, solve for,
121,328.82
Periodic Payment R of Deferred Annuity
Formula
Example:
Alex borrowed ₱100,000 with interest at the rate of 12% compounded
semi-annually. He agrees to discharge his obligation by paying a sequence
of 10 equal semi-annual payments, the first being due at the end of years.
Find the semi-annual payment
Let:
= ₱100,000 r = 0.12 m=2 i = 0.06
n = 10 d = 10
Solution:
= ₱100,000 r = 0.12 m=2 i = 0.06
n = 10 d = 10