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Accumulation and Amount Functions
Definition
The accumulation function a(t) is a function which gives theaccumulated value at time t of an original investment of 1.
Definition
If the original investment is k , then the accumulated value attime t will be ka(t). The function
A(t) = ka(t)
is called the amount function.
Note that k = A(0) and a(t) = 1A(0)A(t).
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Interest
Definition
The amount of increasing of the investment during the nthperiod is called the interest eared during that period, i.e.
In = A(n)− A(n − 1).
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Effective Rate of Interest
Definition
The effective rate of interest during the nth period is the ratioof interest to the beginning amount of the period, i.e.
in =A(n)− A(n − 1)
A(n − 1)=
a(n)− a(n − 1)
a(n − 1).
We haveA(n) = A(n − 1)(1 + in)
where un = 1 + in is called the accumulation factor for the nthperiod.
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Example (Exercise 1.1)
Consider the amount function A(t) = t2 + 3t + 5
a) Find the corresponding accumulation function a(t).
b) Find In and in.
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a) A(0) = 5 and
a(t) =1
A(0)A(t) =
1
5(t2 + 3t + 5).
b)
In = A(n)−A(n−1) = (n2+3n+5)−((n−1)2+3(n−1)+5) = 2n+2.
in =1
A(n − 1)In =
2n + 2
(n − 1)2 + 3(n − 1) + 5=
2n + 2
n2 + n + 1
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Example (Exercise 1.5)
Assume that A(t) = 350 + 3t.
a) Find i4.
b) Find i11.
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a)
i4 =A(4)− A(3)
A(3)=
3
359.
b)
i11 =A(11)− A(10)
A(10)=
3
380.
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Example (Exercise 1.6)
Assume that A(t) = 250(1.09)t .
a) Find i4.
b) Find i11.
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a)
i4 =A(4)− A(3)
A(3)= 0.09.
b)
i11 =A(11)− A(10)
A(10)= 0.09.
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Example (Exercise 1.8)
Assume that A(4) = 2500 and in = 0.05n. Find A(9).
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The accumulation factor for the nth period is
un = (1 + in) = 1 + 0.05n.
So
A(9) = A(8)u9 = A(7)u8u9 = · · · = A(4)u5u6u7u8u9,
i.e.
A(9) = 2500(1+0.05(5))(1+0.05(6)) · · · (1+0.05(9)) = 11133.28.
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Example (Exercise 1.4)
It is known that a(t) is of the form kt2 + b. If $100 invested attime 0 accumulates to $172 at time 3, find the accumulated valueat time 10 of $100 invested at time 5.
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We need to find A(10) under the condition that A(5) = 100.From a(t) = kt2 + b we immediately know that b = 1 becausea(0) = 1. By the condition 100a(3) = 100(k32 + 1) = 172,
k =1
9
(172
100− 1
)=
2
25, and a(t) =
2
25t2 + 1.
We have
A(t) = A(0)a(t) = A(0)
(2
25t2 + 1
).
From 100 = A(5) = A(0)(
22552 + 1
)= 3A(0) we can solve
A(0) = 1003 and
A(10) =100
3a(10) =
100
3
(2
25102 + 1
)= $300.
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Simple Interest
Definition
Simple interest:a(t) = 1 + it.
Note that the effective rate of a simple interest investment is notconstant, and is decreasing:
in =a(n)− a(n − 1)
a(n − 1)=
(1 + in)− (1 + i(n − 1))
1 + i(n − 1)=
i
1 + i(n − 1).
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Example (Exercise 1.9)
a) At what rate of simple interest will $500 accumulate to $620 in800 days?b) In how many years will $500 accumulate to $630 at 7.8% simpleinterest?
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a) 800 days = 800365 years. We have 620 = 500
(1 + i 800365
). Solve for
i :
i =365
800
(620
500− 1
)= 0.1095 = 10.95%.
b) Let 630 = 500 (1 + 0.078t) and solve for t:
t =1
0.078
(630
500− 1
)= 3.33 years.
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Example (Exercise 1.10)
At a certain rate of simple interest $1,000 will accumulate to$1,110 after a certain period of time. Find the accumulated valueof $500 at a rate of simple interest 3/4 as great over twice as longa period of time.
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By the condition, 1000(1 + it) = 1110. So
it =1110
1000− 1 =
110
1000
and
500
(1 +
(3
4i
)(2t)
)= 500
(1 +
3
2it
)= $582.50.
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Example (Exercise 1.11)
Simple interest of i = 4% is being credited to a fund. In whichperiod is this equivalent to an effective rate of 2.5%?
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The effective rate for the nth period for simple interest is given byi
1+(n−1)i Let 0.025 = i1+(n−1)i = 0.04
1+(n−1)0.04 and solve for n:
n =1
0.04
(0.04
0.025− 1
)+ 1 = 16.
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Compound Interest I
If the interest earned is periodically reinvested, then we have thecompound interest. Assume the initial investment 1, at the end ofthe 1st period, the amount becomes (1 + i). Then if we reinvestthe whole (1 + i) at the beginning of the 2nd period, then at theend of the 2nd period, the amount becomes(1 + i)(1 + i) = (1 + i)2, etc. So if we reinvest the whole amountat the end of every period, then at the end of the nth period, theamount is
(1 + i)n.
Compound interest is used almost exclusively for financialtransactions over one or multi-years. Simple interest is occasionallyused for short-term transactions over a fractional period. So unlessstated otherwise, we will use compound interest.
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Compound Interest II
For compound interest, the future value A(n) at the time n of aninitial investment A(0) is given by
A(n) = A(0)un
where u = 1 + i is the accumulation factor per period. Conversely,the present value A(0) of a future amount A(n) at the time n isgiven by
A(0) = A(n)vn
where v = 1u = 1
1+i is called the discount factor per period.
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Time Diagram I
Time diagram is a very useful tool to analyze the values ofinvestments. Almost all the problem need to be solved by drawinga time diagram first.Following are some simple examples of time diagrams:
a) If $100 is deposited into a bank account, what is the accountbalance 7 years from today?
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
100 FV
The direction (toward to or away from the number line) of thepayment arrows represents the direction of the cash flows.
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Time Diagram II
b) How much needs to be deposited into a bank account in orderto generate $1,000 ten years from to day?
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
PV 1000
Payment Moving Rule
For compound interests, if a payment P is moved n periods to theright (future), then its value becomes Pun, and if it is moved mperiods to the left (past), then its value becomes Pvm
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Time Diagram III
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
P Pu Pu2 Pu3 Pu4 Pu5 Pu6 Pu7 Pu8 Pu9 Pu10
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
PPv9 Pv8 Pv7 Pv6 Pv5 Pv4 Pv3 Pv2 Pv1Pv10
So for a): FV = 100u7, and for b): PV = 1000v10.
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What about in the middle of a period when t = n + k, 0 < k < 1?There are 2 ways to do it:
Definition
Compound interest throughout:
A(t) = A(0)ut = A(0)unuk .
Definition
Compound interest with simple interest during final fractionalperiod:
A(t) = A(0)un(1 + ki).
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Financial Calculator
The TVM (time-value of money) solver of a financial calculatorcan compute any one of the following values if the other values aregiven: present value (PV); periodic payments (PMT); future value(FV); nominal percentage interest rate (I); the number of totalperiods (n).Here is the time diagram of payments represented by the end modeof TVM solver. It is called the end mode because the kth periodicpayment is at the end of the kth period [k − 1, k]
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 n-2 n-1 n
PV
PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT
FV
return
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Financial Calculator: Beginning Mode
Here is the time diagram of payments represented by the beginningmode of the TVM solver. It is called the beginning mode becausethat the kth periodic payment is at the beginning of the kthperiod [k − 1, k].
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 n-2 n-1 n
PV
PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMT PMTPMT
FV
Keep in mind that cash flow in different directions must haveopposite signs.
If the periodic payments (PMTs) are all 0, then the both modesare the same, and we can use either one of them.
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Example (Example 1.3, 1.4)
Find the accumulated value of $5,000 invested for 5 years with 6%per annum.a) invested in simple interest.b) invested in compound interest compounded yearly.
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a)
5000(1 + 0.06(5)) = $6500.00.
b)
0 1 2 3 4 5
5000 FV
So FV = 5000u5 = 5000(1.055).Financial Calculator:
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
5 6 -5000 0 1 1 either⇓
6691.13
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Example (Example 1.6)
Find the accumulated value of $8000 at the end of 6 years and 7months invested at a rate of 8.5% compound interest per annum
(1) Assuming compound interest throughout.
(2) Assuming simple interest during the final fractional period.
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(1)
8000u6+712
Financial Calculator:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
6 + 712 8.5 -8000 0 1 1 either
⇓13687.87
(2)
8000u6(
1 + 0.0857
12
)= $13698.89.
where u = 1 + 0.085 = 1.085
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Example
Find the accumulated value of $1000 invested for 5 years, if therate of compound interest is 7% per annum.
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0 1 2 3 4 5
1000 FV
So FV = 1000u5 = 1000(1.075).Financial Calculator:
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
5 7 -1000 0 1 1 either⇓
1402.55
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Example (Exercise 1.13)
It is known that $600 invested in compound interest for two yearswill earn $264 interest. Find the accumulated value of $2000invested at the same rate of compound interest for three years.
0 1 2 3
600 600+264
0 1 2 3
2000 FV
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We have
600u2 = 600 + 264 = 864,
so
u =
√864
600and FV = 2000u3 = 2000
(864
600
) 32
.
Financial calculator: Interest rate:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
2 -600 0 864 1 1 either⇓i
Future value of initial $2000:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
3 i -2000 0 1 1 either⇓
3456.00
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Example (Example 1.5)
An investor age 20 deposits $20, 000 in a fund earning 8%compound interest until retirement at age 65. Find the amount ofinterest earned between ages 20 and 30, between ages 30 and 40,between ages 40 and 50, between ages 50 and 60, and betweenages 60 and 65.
0 (age 20) 10 (age 30) 20 (age 40) 30 (age 50) 40 (age 60) 45 (age 65)
A(0)=20000 A(10) A(20) A(30) A(40) A(45)
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u = 1 + 0.08 = 1.08, and time = age−20. The interest earned inany time period equals the increasing amount of the beginningbalance. So the interests are:
I1 = A(10)− A(0) = 20000(u10 − 1)
I2 = A(20)− A(10) = 20000(u20 − u10)
I3 = A(30)− A(20) = 20000(u30 − u20)
I4 = A(40)− A(30) = 20000(u40 − u30)
I5 = A(45)− A(40) = 20000(u45 − u40)
Financial calculator:Between ages 20 and 30:
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
10 8 -20000 0 1 1 either⇓
A(10)I1 = A(10)− 20000 = $23178.50.
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Between ages 30 and 40:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
20 8 -20000 0 1 1 either⇓
A(20)I2 = A(20)− A(10) = $50040.64.
Between ages 40 and 50:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
30 8 -20000 0 1 1 either⇓
A(30)i3 = A(30)− A(20) = $108033.99.
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Between ages 50 and 60:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
40 8 -20000 0 1 1 either⇓
A(40)I4 = A(40)− A(30) = $233237.29.
Between ages 60 and 65:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
45 8 -20000 0 1 1 either⇓
A(45)I5 = A(45)− A(40) = $203918.56.
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Example
How long will it take for an investment to double if it is invested incompound interest of r% percent per annum?
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Solve t from(1 + r
100
)t= 2:
t =ln 2
ln(1 + r
100
)
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Example
If an investment in a fixed rate compound interest account doublesevery 5 years, what is the interest rate?
0 1 2 3 4 5
1 2
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We need to solve u5 = (1 + i)5 = 2 for i and it is much easier touse a financial calculator.
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
5 -1 0 2 1 1 either⇓
14.87%
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Present Value I
It is often necessary to determine how much an initial invest mustbe so that the balance will be 1 at the end of the investment.Clearly it is the reciprocal of the accumulation function, i.e. 1
a(t) .Such a function is called the discount function.
Definition
The discount function b(t) is a function which gives theaccumulated value 1 at time t of an original investment of b(t).
So
Simple Interest: b(t) =1
1 + it,
Compound Interest: b(t) =1
(1 + i)t= v t ,
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Present Value II
where
v =1
1 + i=
1
u
is the discount factor per period.Note that the discount function for compound interest can bewritten as
b(t) =1
(1 + i)t= (1 + i)−t = a(−t)
i.e. for compound interest, the discount function is theaccumulation function with negative time.
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Present Value III
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Example (Example 1.7)
Find the amount which must be invested at 8% per annum inorder to accumulate $2000 at the end of four years:
(1) Assuming simple interest.
(2) Assuming compound interest.
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(1)2000
1 + 0.08(4)= $1515.15.
(2)
0 1 2 3 4
PV 2000
PV = 2000v4 where v = 11.08 .
Financial Calculator:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
4 8 0 -2000 1 1 either⇓
1470.06
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Example
Bubba Jones has an offer to play pro football in the Arena League.Part of his contract calls for him to receive a signing bonus,payable as follows: $200,000 immediately, $500,000 in two years,and $700,000 in 6 years. What is the present value of the signingbonus, assuming annual 4% effective interest?
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
200000 500000 700000
500000v2
700000v6
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Answer = 200000 + 500000v2 + 700000v6, v =1
1.04.
Financial Calculator:
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
2 4 0 -500000 1 1 either⇓A
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
6 4 0 -700000 1 1 either⇓B
Answer =A+B+200000=$1,215,498.27
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Example
Grandparents for a newborn baby wish to invest enough moneyimmediately to pay $10,000 per year for four years toward collegecosts starting at age 18. If the effective rate of interest is 6% perannum, find the contribution of the grandparents.
0 1 2 3 17 18 19 20 21
10000 10000 10000 10000
10000v18
10000v19
10000v20
10000v21
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Answer = 10000v18 + 10000v19 + 10000v20 + 10000v21
= 10000(v18 + v19 + v20 + v21), v =1
1.06.
To use a financial calculator to compute the value, recall the ENDmode of a financial calculator.
Value at the time 17:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
4 6 -10000 0 1 1 END⇓A
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Value at the time 0:N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
17 6 0 -A 1 1 END⇓
12868.17
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Example (Exercise 1.19)
It is known that an investment of $500 will increase to $4,000 atthe end of 30 years. Find the sum of the present values of threepayments of $10,000 each which will occur at the end of 20, 40,and 60 years.
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
500 4000
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
10000 10000 10000
10000v20
10000v40
10000v60
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We have 4000v30 = 500. So v30 = 5004000 = 1
8 and v = 1
8130
Therefore
PV = 10000v20+10000v40+10000v60 = 10000
(1
82030
+1
84030
+1
86030
).
To use a financial calculator, we first compute the annual interestrate
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
30 -500 0 4000 1 1 either⇓i
then for n=20,40,60, computeN I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
n i 0 -10000 1 1 either⇓An
PV = A20 + A40 + A60 = 3281.25
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The Effective Rate of Discount I
To understand discounts, let’s consider 2 examples:
If a person borrows $100 for one year at an effective rate 7% ofinterest, he/she receives $100 and pay back $107 one year later.
If a person borrows $100 for one year at an effective rate 7% ofdiscount, he/she receives $93 and pay back $100 one year later.The effective rate of interest is actually
100− 93
93= 7.53%.
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The Effective Rate of Discount II
Definition
The effective rate of discount during the nth period is the ratioof the interest earned to the investment amount at the end ofthe period, i.e.
dn =A(n)− A(n − 1)
A(n)=
a(n)− a(n − 1)
a(n).
Since a(t) = 1b(t) , we also have
dn =
1b(n) −
1b(n−1)
1b(n)
=b(n − 1)− b(n)
b(n − 1)
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The Effective Rate of Discount III
For compound interest, a(n) = un anda(n − 1) = un−1 = unv = a(n)v . so
d =a(n)− a(n − 1)
a(n)=
a(n)− a(n)v
a(n)= 1− v
We have
i = u − 1 = u(1− v) = ud , and d =1
ui = vi
d iu→←v
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The Effective Rate of Discount IV
Accumulation factor:
u = 1 + i =1
1− d
Discount factor:
v = 1− d =1
1 + i
Relationship between u and v :
u =1
v, v =
1
u
Relationship between i and d :
i =d
v, d =
i
u.
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People also use the simple discount (it is not the discountfunction for simple interest!), where the discount function islinearization at 0 of the discount function of the compound interestb(t) = v t = (1− b)t
Simple discount function: b(t) = 1− dt for 0 ≤ t <1
d
(in order to keep the present value positive). Simple discount isonly used for short time transactions and as an approximation forcompound discount over fractional period. It is not as widely usedas simple interest.
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Example (Example 1.8)
Find the amount you received if you borrow $2000 from a bank forfour years with a simple discount of 8% per annum.
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2000(1− 0.08(4)) = $1360
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Example (Example 1.8)
Find the amount you received if you borrow $2000 from a bank forfour years with a compound discount of 8% per annum.
0 1 2 3 4
PV 2000
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PV = 2000v4 = 2000(1− 0.08)4.
We can also use a financial calculator to compute. Note that thepercentage interest
I% =D%
v.
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
4 8/(1-0.08) 0 -2000 1 1 either⇓
1432.79
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Example (Exercise 1.20)
a) Find d4 if the rate of simple interest is 12%.
b) Find d4 if the rate of simple discount is 12%.
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a) For simple interest, a(t) = 1 + it
d4 =a(4)− a(3)
a(4)=
(1 + 0.12(4))− (1 + 0.12(3))
1 + 0.12(4)
= 0.08108108108 = 8.11%.
b) For simple discount, b(t) = 1− dt
d4 =b(3)− b(4)
b(3)=
(1− 0.12(3))− (1− 0.12(4))
1− 0.12(3)
= 0.1875000000 = 18.75%.
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Example (Exercise 1.21)
Find the annual effective rate of discount at which a payment of$200 immediately and $300 one year from today will accumulatesto $600 two years from today.
0 1 2
200 300 600
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From the time diagram we have
600v2 = 300v + 200, or 6v2 − 3v − 2 = 0
So
v =3±
√9 + 4(6)2
12=
3 +√
57
12, (the other solution is negative)
and
d = 1− v = 1− 3 +√
57
12=
9−√
57
12= 0.1208471304 = 12.08%.
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Example (Exercise 1.22)
The amount of interest earned on A is $336, while the equivalentdiscount on A is $300. Find A.
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By the given condition
Au = A + 336, Av = A− 300.
A + 336
A= u =
1
v=
A
A− 300,
(A− 300)(A + 336) = A2,
A2 + 36A− 300(336) = A2,
A =300(336)
36= $2800.
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount I
Definition
For compound interest or discount payable (or compound, orconvertible) m times per year, the given rate per year is calledthe nominal rate of interest, and is denoted by
i (m).
The 1m th of a year used to compute the interest is called
interest conversion period.
For compound interest or discount payable m times per year, theinterest used in each of the interest conversion period is
nominal rate of interest
m=
i (m)
m.
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount II
Definition
The accumulation function for nominal rate of interest i (m)
compound m times per year is given by
a(t) =
(1 +
i (m)
m
)mt
.
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount III
So the accumulation factor per year is given by
u =
(1 +
i (m)
m
)m
and the accumulation factor per conversion period is given by
u = 1 +i (m)
m
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount IV
Definition
The discount function for nominal rate of discount d (m)
convertible m times per year is given by
b(t) =
(1− d (m)
m
)mt
.
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount V
So the discount factor per year is given by
v =
(1− d (m)
m
)m
and the discount factor per conversion period is given by
v = 1− d (m)
m
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount VI
We can easily find the relationship between different nominal rateof interests and/or discounts through a common accumulation ordiscount factor.For examples, for an effective interest rate i per year,
1 + i = u =
(1 +
i (m)
m
)m
is the accumulation factor per year.For an effective discount rate d per year,
1− d = v =
(1− d (m)
m
)m
is the discount factor per year.
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount VII
For any m and k, (1 +
i (m)
m
)m
=1(
1− d (k)
k
)kbecause both of them are the accumulation factor per year.
Since i (m)
m and d (m)
m are the effective rates of interest and discount
per conversion period, and u = 1 + i (m)
m and v = 1− d (m)
m are theaccumulation and discount factors per conversion period,
respectively, we have i (m)
m =d(m)
mv , and d (m)
m =i(m)
mu , which means
that
i (m) =d (m)
v, and d (m) =
i (m)
u
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Nominal Rates of Interest and Discount VIII
i (m) =d (m)
discount factor per conversion period.
d (m) =i (m)
accumulation factor per conversion period
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Example (Exercise 1.28)
Find the accumulated value of $100 at the end of two years:
a) If the nominal annual rate of interest is 6% convertiblequarterly.
b) If the nominal annual rate of discount is 6% convertible onceevery 4 years.
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For both of them, FV = 100u2, where u is the accumulation factorper year.
a)
u =
(1 +
0.06
4
)4
and FV = 100
(1 +
0.06
4
)8
Financial Calculator (N is the number of conversion periods):N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
4*2 6 -100 0 4 4 either⇓
112.65
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b)
u =1(
1− 0.061/4
)1/4 and FV = 1001
(1− 0.24)1/2
A TVM solver does not allow a fractional number as C/Y (numberof compounding per year). One way to get around of this is toconsider a 4-year period. The rate of discount per 4-year period is4(6%) = 24%, and the rate of interest per 4-year period is
24
v% =
24
1− 0.24%,
and 2-year period is 0.5 of 4-year period.N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
0.5 24/(1-0.24) -100 0 1 1 either⇓
114.71
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Example (Example 1.12)
Find the present value of $2000 to be paid at the end of 5 years at8% per annum payable in advance and convertible quarterly.
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“payable in advance” means that the 8% is the nominal rate ofdiscount.
PV = 2000v5 = 2000
(1− 0.08
4
)4(5)
By using the formula
i (4) =d (4)
v=
d (4)
1− d (4)
4
we can also use a financial calculator to computeN I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
4*5 8/(1-0.08/4) 0 -2000 4 4 either⇓
1335.22
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Example (Example 1.13)
Find the nominal rate of interest convertible monthly which isequivalent to a nominal rate of discount of 8% per annumconvertible quarterly.
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We have (1 +
i (12)
12
)12
=1(
1− 0.084
)4because both of them are the accumulation factor per year. So
i (12) = 12
(1(
1− 0.084
)4/12 − 1
)= 0.08108354 = 8.11%.
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Example (Exercise 1.29)
Given that i (m) = 0.1844144 and d (m) = 0.1802608, find m.
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We have
d (m) =i (m)
u=
i (m)
1 + i (m)
m
i.e.
0.1802608
(1 +
0.1844144
m
)= 0.1844144
m =0.1844144
0.18441440.1802608 − 1
= 8
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Forces of Interest and Discount I
Definition
The force of interest δ(t) is defined by
δ(t) =A′(t)
A(t)=
a′(t)
a(t).
δ(t) is the relative rates of change of the accumulation functiona(t).From the definition we can see that
δ(t) =d
dtln a(t).
So ∫ t
0δ(r) dr = ln a(t)− ln a(0) = ln a(t)
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Forces of Interest and Discount II
and
a(t) = e∫ t0 δ(r) dr .
δ(t) =d
dtln a(t) = − d
dtln b(t)
a(t) = e∫ t0 δ(r) dr
b(t) = e−∫ t0 δ(r) dr
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Forces of Interest and Discount III
The force of interest is a constant for the compound interestbecause
δ =d
dtln(1 + i)t =
d
dtt ln(1 + i) = ln(1 + i).
For compound interest or discount:
δ = ln(1 + i) = − ln(1− d).
u = 1 + i = eδ, a(t) = ut = eδt .
v =1
1 + i= e−δ, b(t) = v t = e−δt .
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Forces of Interest and Discount IV
Note that limn→∞(1 + i
n
)nt= e it . So δ is also called the nominal
rate of interest compound continuously.
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Forces of Interest and Discount V
For simple interest
δ(t) =d
dtln(1 + it) =
i
1 + it
and for simple discount
δ(t) = − d
dtln(1− dt) =
d
1− dt.
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Example (Example 1.14)
Find the accumulated value of $500 invested for 15 years if theforce of interest is 6%.
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a(t) = e∫ t0 δ(r)dr = e
∫ t0 0.06dr = e0.06t
FV = 500e0.06(15) = $1229.80
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Example (Example 1.15)
Find the accumulate function if the force of interest is δ(t) = 11+t2
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a(t) = e∫ t0 δ(r)dr = e
∫ t0
11+r2
dr= etan
−1 t
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Example (Exercise 1.34)
Fund A accumulates at a simple interest rate of 10%. Fund Baccumulates at a simple discount rate of 5%. Find the point intime t at which the forces of interests on the two funds are equal.
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For simple interest, a(t) = 1 + it and δ(t) = ddt ln a(t) = i
1+it .
For simple discount, b(t) = 1− dt and δ(t) = − ddt ln b(t) = d
1−dt .
0.1
1 + 0.1t=
0.05
1− 0.05t,
0.1− 0.1(0.05)t = 0.05 + 0.1(0.05)t,
t =0.1− 0.05
2(0.1)0.02= 5.
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Varying Interest
Example (Exercise 1.37)
Find the level effective rate of interest over a three-year periodwhich is equivalent an effective rate of discount 8% the first year,7% the second year, and 6% the third year.
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(1
1− 0.08
)(1
1− 0.07
)(1
1− 0.06
)= (1 + i)3
So
i = 3
√(1
1− 0.08
)(1
1− 0.07
)(1
1− 0.06
)− 1
We can also use a financial calculator to compute. By the
condition, a(3) =(
11−0.08
)(1
1−0.07
)(1
1−0.06
)= 1
0.92(0.93)0.94
N I PV PMT FV P/Y C/Y E/B?
3 -1 0 1/(0.92*0.93*0.94) 1 1 either⇓
7.53%
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Example (Exercise 1.39)
An investor makes a deposit today and earns an average continuousreturn (force of interest) of 6% over the next 5 years. Whataverage continuous return must be earned over the subsequent 5years in order to double the investment at the end of 10 years?
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e0.06(5)e5i = e0.3+5i = 2
i =1
5(ln(2)− 0.3) = 0.07862943606 = 7.86%.
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Example (Exercise 1.40)
In Fund X money accumulates at a force of interest
δt = 0.1t + 0.1
In fund Y , money accumulates at an annual effective interest ratei . An amount of 1 is invested in each fund, and 20 years later thevalues of fund X and fund Y are equal. Calculate the value offund Y at the end of 1.5 years.
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The accumulation functions of funds X and Y are
aX (t) = e∫ t0 0.1r+0.1 dr = e0.05t
2+0.1t , aY (t) = ut ,
respectively. By the given condition
e0.05(20)2+0.1(20) = u20
So
u = e0.05(20)2+0.1(20)
20 = e0.05(20)+0.1 = e1.1
and
aY (1.5) = u1.5 = e1.5(1.1) = 5.21.
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