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3.7 Money Market and CD Accounts

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1 3.7 Money Market and CD Accounts
Business Math 3.7 Money Market and CD Accounts

2 Goals Calculate Interest earned on special savings accounts
Calculate the penalty for early withdrawals from CD accounts Compare the interest earned on savings accounts Calculate the effective rate of interest

3 Start up Banks often pay a higher interest rate on savings accounts to customers who keep their money on deposit for a fixed period of time, such as a year, and not make any withdrawals. Name reasons why banks encourage people to use such savings accounts. Math Builder – page 118

4 Special Savings Accounts
Certificates of Deposit – widely referred to as a CD. The CD is also known as a time deposit or a savings certificate Most banks require the depositors to meet the following requirements: Deposit a minimum amount Leave the money on deposit for a minimum amount of time. This time frame is referred to as the term. Pay a penalty if money is withdrawn before the end of the term

5 Money Market Accounts These accounts offer higher rates than savings account but also have restrictions: Minimum Balance must be kept in the account for the term specified. More money can be added at any time. Interest rate paid is fixed for short periods of time A small number of checks can be drawn against the account Interest paid on this account and CD’s may be simple interest paid at the end of the term Example 1 then Check for understanding

6 Penalties on Certificates of deposit
By law, banks must charge a penalty for withdrawing money early from a CD. Penalties are calculated on the money withdrawn before the end of the term. The penalty may be higher than the interest earned Example 2 Check for understanding C and D page 120

7 Compare Savings Accounts
Example 3 Check for understanding E and F

8 Effective Rate of Interest
The effective rate of interest is the rate you actually earn by keeping your money on deposit for a year. The effective rate is sometimes called the annual percentage rate Effective rate of interest = Amount of interest earned for a year Amount of money on deposit Example 4 Check for understanding G and H page 122

9 Wrap Up Communication assignment


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