MATH104– Chapter 8 Math of Finance 8.1: Introduction Percents – Write 30% as a decimal – What is the definition of percent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Mathematics of Finance
Advertisements

Your Money and and Your Math Chapter Credit Cards and Consumer Credit
HW 2 1. You have accumulated $4,400 in credit card debt. Your credit card rate is 8.5% APR and you are charged interest every month on the unpaid balance.
Do now – grab a calculator
Chapter 22: Borrowing Models Lesson Plan
Simple and Compound Interest
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
Introduction to Finance
Chapter 5 Introduction This chapter introduces the topic of financial mathematics also known as the time value of money. This is a foundation topic relevant.
Chapter 5 Time Value of Money
Chapter 5. The Time Value of Money Chapter Objectives Understand and calculate compound interest Understand the relationship between compounding and.
The Time Value of Money Chapter 8 October 3, 2012.
Chapter 5 Mathematics of Finance
Chapter 5 Section 5.4 Amortized Loans. An amortized loan is a type of investment (for the loaner) in which the amount of the loan, plus the interest is.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
(c) 2001 Contemporary Engineering Economics 1 Chapter 11 Understanding Money and Its Management Nominal and Effective Interest Rates Equivalence Calculations.
Compounding Interest You are interested in opening a savings account that pays interest at a rate of 6% compounded annually. You deposit $523 as your starting.
Multiple Cash Flows –Future Value Example 6.1
Consumer Math p Definitions  Down payment – part of the price paid at the time of purchase  Financed – borrowed  Mortgage – a property loan.
Chapter 3 Mathematics of Finance Section 3 Future Value of an Annuity; Sinking Funds.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 4-1.
5.0 Chapter 5 Discounte d Cash Flow Valuation. 5.1 Key Concepts and Skills Be able to compute the future value of multiple cash flows Be able to compute.
5.0 Chapter 4 Time Value of Money: Valuing Cash Flows.
Buying a House with a Mortgage College Mathematics Section 11.5.
7-8 simple and compound interest
CHAPTER 6 Discounted Cash Flow Valuation. Key Concepts and Skills Be able to compute the future value of multiple cash flows Be able to compute the present.
3.6 – Mathematics of Finance
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation.  Be able to compute the future value of multiple cash flows  Be able to compute the present value of multiple cash flows.
Slide 1 Copyright © 2015, 2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Percent and Problem Solving: Interest Section7.6.
6-0 Week 3 Lecture 3 Ross, Westerfield and Jordan 7e Chapter 6 Discounted Cash Flow Valuation.
1 1. You have accumulated $4,400 in credit card debt. Your credit card rate is 8.5% APR and you are charged interest every month on the unpaid balance.
Section 4C Loan Payments, and Credit Cards Pages C.
SIMPLE AND COMPOUND INTEREST Since this section involves what can happen to your money, it should be of INTEREST to you!
Payroll Liabilities and Tax Records
C HAPTER 5 – P ERCENTS Math Skills – Week 6. O UTLINE Introduction to Percents – Section 5.1 Percent Equations Part I– Section 5.2 Percent Equations Part.
THE TIME VALUE OF MONEY TVOM is considered the most Important concept in finance because we use it in nearly every financial decision.
9/11/20151 HFT 4464 Chapter 5 Time Value of Money.
Section 4D Loan Payments, and Credit Cards Pages
Loans and Investments Lesson 1.5.
Interest on Loans Section 6.8. Objectives Calculate simple interest Calculate compound interest Solve applications related to credit card payments.
Copyright © 2015, 2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 4, Unit B, Slide 1 Managing Money 4.
Interest and Discounts
THE TIME VALUE OF MONEY TVOM is considered the most Important concept in finance because we use it in nearly every financial decision.
Chapter 3 Mathematics of Finance
Today in Precalculus Turn in graded worksheet
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2001 The McGraw-Hill Companies All Rights Reserved 5.0 Chapter 5 Discounte d Cash Flow Valuation.
Chapter 5 The Time Value of Money. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.5-1 Learning Objectives 1.Explain the mechanics of compounding,
Quick Quiz – Part 1 Suppose you are looking at the following possible cash flows: Year 1 CF = $100; Years 2 and 3 CFs = $200; Years 4 and 5 CFs = $300.
Math 1050 Mortgage project Maddie Gale p.2.
Barnett/Ziegler/Byleen Finite Mathematics 11e1 Chapter 3 Review Important Terms, Symbols, Concepts 3.1. Simple Interest Interest is the fee paid for the.
Chapter 9 Reporting and Understanding Liabilities.
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
Careers Take-Home Pay Housing and Vehicle Allowance.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
5-1 Computing APRs What is the APR if the monthly rate is.5%? What is the APR if the semiannual rate is.5%? What is the monthly rate if the APR is 12%
Simple and Compound Interest Simple Interest I = Prt Compound Interest A = P(1 + r)
Gross Pay pay before deductions; may include insurance, taxes, etc pay before deductions; may include insurance, taxes, etc.
Aim: Money Matters: Amortization Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Annuities in reverse: Amortization! Do Now:
Ms. Young Slide 4-1 Unit 4C Loan Payments, Credit Cards, and Mortgages.
7.7 Simple and Compound Interest. Interest You EARN interest when you put $ into a savings account. You PAY interest when you borrow money...bank, loan,
Aim: Money Matters: Home Ownership Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Home ownership – the big Kahuna! Do Now:
Mathematics of Finance
Responsibilities and Costs of Credit
Understanding and Appreciating the Time Value of Money
Section 13.2 Loans. Example 8 Find the future value of each account at the end of 100 years if the initial balance is $1000 and the account earns: a)
1. What is the order of magnitude difference between an inch and a mile? between an inch and a mile? 2. How many times bigger is a mile compared to an.
Annuities; Loan Repayment  Find the 5-year future value of an ordinary annuity with a contribution of $500 per quarter into an account that pays 8%
Chapter 3 Mathematics of Finance
UNDERSTANDING MONEY MANAGEMENT
Presentation transcript:

MATH104– Chapter 8 Math of Finance 8.1: Introduction Percents – Write 30% as a decimal – What is the definition of percent

Percents, decimals, fractions PercentDecimalFraction 7% 3.5% 2 ¼ % 3/5.8 ½ % 2

Applications For a $60,000 house, find a 20% down payment On a $40,000 salary, calculate a 8% raise Calculate your final pay after the 8% raise

Salary… If you received a 2% salary increase, and now make $32,640, what was your previous salary?

Percent change Percent change = Amount change/base amt Find percent change from: 2001 to to 2003

Stock ex If the stock market went down 50% today, what percent increase would you need tomorrow to return to the previous level? Percent change from Jan 1 to Jan 2 From Jan 2 to Jan 3

Sales Tax On a $8000 car, calculate a 6% sales tax. What is the total paid?

FICA tax Calculate FICA (Social Security and Medicare) on a $140,000 income if you: – Are not self employed – you pay 7.65% FICA on the first $102,000 – And you pay 1.45% on the income exceeding $102,000

Federal Income Tax– pg AGI=Gross income – Adjustments= 2.Taxable income = AGI – (Exempt + Deduct)= 3.Tax computation (see table on p. 448) Income tax= tax computation – tax credit

Do p. 447 Marital status ____ Number of kids ____ Gross income ____ Adjustments Deductions Tax credit ____ 1.AGI=Gross income – Adjustments= 2.Taxable income = AGI – (Ex +Ded)= 3.Tax computation (see table on p. 448) Income tax= tax computation – tax credit

Fed Tax Ex Marital status ____ Number of kids ____ Gross income ____ Adjustments Deductions Tax credit ____ 1.AGI=Gross income – Adjustments= 2.Taxable income = AGI – (Ex +Ded)= 3.Tax computation (see table on p. 448) Income tax= tax computation – tax credit

8.2: Simple Interest Ex: If you invest $2000 at r=10% for 1 year, what amount of interest will you earn? Ex: If you invest $2000 at r=10% for 3 years, what amount of interest will you earn? Ex: If you invest $2000 at r=10% for 6 months, what amount of interest will you earn? Simple Interest formula: I = _____

Examples If P=$5200, r=7%, t=4 years, find I and A If P=$4500, r=7%, t=9 months, find I and A If P=$3500, r=2% per month, t=6 months, find I and A

Example If P=$2300, r=2 ¼ %, t=10 years, find I and A

Solve for another variable If simple interest is calculated to be I=$400, where r = 8%, and t = 2 years, find P

Solve for Principal Since I=Prt and A=P+I, then A=P+Prt=P(1+rt) If you borrow money at r=7% for 3 years and you pay back $6050, how much money did you borrow?

Amortization tables If you take a car loan for $8000 at r=8% for 5 years, your monthly payment will be $ (Trust me for now. We’ll find out how to calculate those later.) Use an amortization table to describe where your monthly payment goes…

Ex #1: $8000, 8%, 5 years MonthPaymentNew balance $8000 1$

Ex #2: $8000, 5%, 3 years: MonthPaymentNew balance $8000 1$

8.3: Compound Interest Definition— Example: Consider borrowing $1000 at r=5%, compounded annually. How much will you have at the end of each year…

Compound- example P=$1000, r=5%, compounded annually YearStarting balanceAmount at year’s end 11000A=P+I =1000+(1000*.05) 2 3

Compound- example P=$1000, r=5%, compounded annually YearStarting balanceAmount at year’s end 11000A=P+I =1000+(1000*.05) = = $1050 =1000 ( ) = $ A= (1050*.05) =1050(1+.05)= $ =1000(1+0.05)(1+0.05) = 1000(1+.05) 2 = $ A= ( *.05)= $ = (1+.05) =1050(1+.05) (1+.05) =1000(1+.05)(1+.05)(1+.05) = 1000(1+.05) 3 = $

$1000 Compounded quarterly, at 8% QuarterStart.balanceAmount at quarter’s end 11000A=P+I = (1000*.08 *1/4) =1000+(1000*.08/4) =1000 (1 +.08/4) = A= (1020*.08*1/4) = 1020 (1+.08/4) =1000 (1+.08/4)(1+.08/4) =1000 (1 +.08/4) 2 = A= (1040.4*.08*1/4) = (1+.08/4) =1000 (1+.08/4) 3 = A= ( *.08*1/4) = (1+.08/4) =1000 (1+.08/4) 4 =

Compound interest P = ______, r = ________, n = ______, t= _____ A =

Compound I P = ______, r = ________, n = ______, t= _____ A =

Compounded continuously A=Pe rt

Present Value A = So solve for P=

Present value You wish to have $100,000 in 20 years. If you can earn 8%, compounded monthly, how much should you invest today? P=

Effective yield Use A =

8.4: Intro to Annuities If you invest $100 at the end of every year, at r=5%, you’ll have: End of 1 st year:100 End of 2 nd year: (1.05)*100 End of 3 rd year: End of 4 th year:

8.4 Annuities Formula Derivation: Value after 1 year is: P After 2 years: P + P(1+r) After 3 years: P+P(1+r) +P(1+r) 2 Using a summation formula = We get A = =

Annuity compounded once a year A =

Ex # 1: Annuity, compounded quarterly We plan to deposit _____ each quarter for ___ years, at a rate of ___, compounded quarterly. Find the total amount, A, in the account at the end. P = ___, r = ___, n =____, t = ____ A =

Ex #2: Annuity compounded monthly We plan to deposit _____ each _____ for ___ years, at a rate of ___, compounded monthly. Find the total amount, A, in the account at the end. P = ___, r = ___, n =____, t = ____ A =

Calculate the interest In the previous example, A= ___________ and P = __________ Find the amount you invested to contribute to the final amount Find the amount of interest that contributed to the total

Ex #3: Annuity compounded We plan to deposit ___ each _____ for ___ years, at a rate of ___, compounded _______. Find the total amount, A, in the account at the end. P = ___, r = ___, n =____, t = ____ A = Also, find amount invested Find interest earned

Solve for P to calculate the periodic payment A = P =

Ex #1: Find P, the periodic payment We plan to have __________in ___ years. If we can earn a rate of ___, compounded _______, how much should we invest each ____. (In other words, find the periodic payment P). A = ___, r = ___, n =____, t = ____ P = Also, find amount invested Find interest earned

Ex #2: Find P, the periodic payment We plan to have __________in ___ years. If we can earn a rate of ___, compounded _______, how much should we invest each ____. (Find periodic payment P). A = ___, r = ___, n =____, t = ____ P = Also, find amount invested Find interest earned

8.5 Car and Home Payments From sections 8.3 and 8.4, we know that A equals A== Solve for PMT PMT=

8.5 Car Loans Ex #1 You wish to buy a $8,000 car. You put $2000 down and find a 5 year loan at 9%. (Note: some hints are provided below that will NOT be provided on the test. You’ll need to know what formulas to use). Find: Purchase/ Cash Price= Down payment= Amount Financed/Loan= Cash Price-Down=

… Car Ex #1: $8,000 car. $2000 down, 5 yrs at 9%. Monthly payment = PMT == Total installment price/ total price paid= (monthly amount*no. months)+down= Total interest paid/ finance charge= total installment price – cash price=

Car Ex 1– Amortization MonthMonthly payment Towards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1 2 3

Car Ex #2 You wish to buy a $10,000 car. You put $3000 down and find a __ year loan at __%. Down payment= Amt Financed/Loan= Cash Price - Down= Monthly payment PMT = =.

…Car Ex 2 Total installment price/ total price paid= (monthly amount*no. months)+down= Total interest paid/ finance charge= total installment price – cash price=

Car Ex 2 Amortization MonthMonthly payment Towards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1 2 3

8.5 Home Mortgages You wish to buy a $110,000 house with 20% down. Loan: 8.5% for 30 years, with 3 points. Insurance: $50/ mn; property taxes: $150/mn Down payment= Amount Financed/Loan= Cash Price-Down *Points (paid at closing)= percentage of loan=.

PMT Monthly payment to cover principal and interest PMT =

Home Ex 1 *Entire Monthly payment, including taxes and insurance = Total installment price/ total paid using PMT (note: this covers principal and interest, not tax or insurance) =(PMT*no. months)+down = Total interest paid/ finance charge = total installment price – cash price=.

Home Ex 1 Amortization MonthMonthly payment Towards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1 2

Saving money on a home What are some ways to save money on the final total amount paid? ______________ _________ ___________ _______________ _____________ Give an example of two specific changes you would make to save money on this home _______________. Next, we’ll redo the above problem..

Redo Home Ex 1 Redo above example: Purchase Price stays the same Down payment= Amt Financed/Loan= Cash Price-Down = *Points (paid at closing)= percentage of loan= Monthly paymt= PMT = = *Entire Monthly payment, including taxes and insurance =

Home Ex 1--revised Total installment price/ total paid using PMT (note: principal and interest, not tax or insurance) =(PMT*no. months)+down = Total interest paid/ finance charge = total installment price – cash price= MonthMonthly payment Towards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1

Home Ex #2 You wish to buy a $150,000 house with 20% down. Loan: 5 ¼ % for 20 years, with 2 points. Insurance: $60/ mn; property taxes: $170/mn Down payment= Amount Financed/Loan= Cash Price-Down *Points (paid at closing)= percentage of loan= Monthly payment to cover principal and interest PMT =.

Home Ex 2 *Entire Monthly payment, including taxes and insurance = Total installment price/ total paid using PMT (note: this covers principal and interest, not tax or insurance) =(PMT*no. months)+down = Total interest paid/ finance charge = total installment price – cash price=

Home Ex 2 Amortization MonthMonthly payment Towards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1

Home Ex #3 You wish to buy a $________ house with __% down. Loan: ___% for __ years, with __ points. Insurance: $__/ mn; property taxes: $__/mn Down payment= Amount Financed/Loan= Cash Price-Down *Points (paid at closing)= percentage of loan= Monthly payment to cover principal and interest PMT =

Home Ex 3 *Entire Monthly payment, including taxes and insurance = Total installment price/ total paid using PMT (note: this covers principal and interest, not tax or insurance) =(PMT*no. months)+down = Total interest paid/ finance charge = total installment price – cash price=

Home Ex 3 Amortization MonthMonthly payment Towards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1

Credit Card Amortization problem Consider a $10,000 debt, paid back over 20 years at R=21%. Calculate monthly payment: PMT= Calculate first month interest and principal payments: I= MonthMonthly paymentTowards I (I=Prt) Towards PEnding balance 1$177.76