I agree with your first two answers.
The third question makes no "actuarial mathematical" sense.
The closest I would guess is :
78,993.00 - 25000 = 53993
rate = interest/(principal x time) = 53993/(25000(25)) = .0863
so 8.63 % ??
I am having problems with this question in my math class.
Consider a student loan of $25,000.00 at a fixed APR of 12% for 25 years.
a. Calculate the monthly payment. The monthly payment is $263.31
b. Determine the total amount paid over the term of the loan. This is $78,993.00
c. Of the total amount paid, what percentage is paid toward the principal and what percentage is paid for interest.
I am not sure how to figure out the percentage paid toward the principal and what percentage is paid for interest.
6 answers
I got the question wrong so they gave me the answer and I have another chance to answer a similiar question. The percentage toward the principal is 31.6, toward interest it is 68.4. I can't figure out how they got the percentages.
This is my new question
Consider a student loan of $22,500.00 at a fixed APR of 12% for 15 years.
a. Calculate the monthly payment.
b. Determine the total amount paid over the term of the loan.
c. Of the total amount paid, what percentage is paid toward the principal and what percentage is paid for interest.
This is my new question
Consider a student loan of $22,500.00 at a fixed APR of 12% for 15 years.
a. Calculate the monthly payment.
b. Determine the total amount paid over the term of the loan.
c. Of the total amount paid, what percentage is paid toward the principal and what percentage is paid for interest.
I see what they did.
percentage interest = interest/total paid
= 53993/78,993 = .6835...
or appr 68.4%
so the principal percentage = 100%-68.4% = 31.6%
What formula were you using to get the first two answers?
Hint: This is a "present value of an annuity" type of question.
percentage interest = interest/total paid
= 53993/78,993 = .6835...
or appr 68.4%
so the principal percentage = 100%-68.4% = 31.6%
What formula were you using to get the first two answers?
Hint: This is a "present value of an annuity" type of question.
Thank you so much. I went online and I did it with an online calculator. I have been out of school for 15 years and the formulas confuse me so much.
Thank you again for your help. I now know how to do these problems and I got the other one right. I may have many more questions.
Thank you,
Stephanie
Thank you,
Stephanie
yes