If $9,451 is invested at 4.5%, how much more would you have after 18 years if the
interest was compounded continuously compared to compounded quarterly?
Pat recently inherited a large amount of money and wants to put some away for her
child’s college education. Pat figures her daughter will need $28,000 for college at age
18. Her daughter is now 8 years old and Pat can invest the money at 11.1%
compounded annually. How much should Pat invest now to reach her goal? (Round
the answer to the nearest penny.)
Pat recently inherited a large amount of money and wants to put some away for her
child’s college education. Pat figures her daughter will need $40,000 for college at age
18. Her daughter is now 12 years old and Pat can invest the money at 10.3%
compounded Continuously. How much should Pat invest now to reach her goal?
(Round the answer to the nearest penny.)
Determine the doubling time for money invested at 6.7% interest compounded
quarterly. Round the answer to the nearest tenth of a year.
Determine the doubling time for money invested at 5.9% interest compounded
continuously. Round the answer to the nearest tenth of a year.
The city of Carslynn, WI, expects the city budget to double every 34 years. What is the
expected annual percent increase in the budget? Round the answer to the nearest
hundredth of a percent.
The price of a new car increases by 21% every 5 years. What is the annual percent
increase? Round to the nearest hundredth of a percent.
The price of a new car increases by 19% every 6 years. How much would a car that sells
for $24,474 today, sell for in 9 years? Round to the nearest penny.
You have $4,000 to invest for 4 years. Two investment options are presented to you:
I). 5.5% interest compounded monthly, or II). 6.8% interest compounded annually.
A). Which option will give a better return?
B). How much more interest will be earned under this option? (Round the
answer to the nearest penny.)