Your employer gives you a stock bonus of $1,000 in your company at the end of each year. You
plan to retire in 20 years. The stock has a growth rate of 15 percent per annum. What will the value
of your gain on the stock be for the 20 years?
Your employer gives you a stock bonus of $1,000 in your company at the end of each year. You
plan to retire in 20 years. The stock has a growth rate of 15 percent per annum. What will the value
of your stock be in 20 years? This problem would be solved by using the formula for the
future value of an annuity due.
future value of a lump sum.
present value of an ordinary annuity.
present value of a lump sum.
future value of an ordinary annuity.
Your employer gives you a stock bonus of $1,000 in your company at the end of each year. You
plan to retire in 20 years. The stock has a growth rate of 15 percent per annum. What will the value
of your stock be in 20 years?
Cannot determine with the information provided.
You have an absolutely brilliant child who is six years old and will be attending a private college in
twelve years. You know that in twelve years a four–year college will cost at least $70,000 per year
(total $280,000), including tuition, books, and room and board. If you can earn 12 percent on a
mutual fund investment during the next twelve years, how much will you have to invest at the
beginning of each year to have enough to send your child to college for four years?
You have an absolutely brilliant child who is six years old and will be attending a private college in
twelve years. You know that in twelve years a four–year college will cost at least $70,000 per year
(total $280,000), including tuition, books, and room and board. You determine that you can earn 12
percent on a mutual fund investment during the next twelve years, and invest at the beginning of
each year. How much will your total investment be for the twelve–year period?
You have an absolutely brilliant child who is six years old and will be attending a private college in
twelve years. You know that in twelve years a four–year college will cost at least $70,000 per year
(total $280,000), including tuition, books, and room and board. If you can earn 12 percent on a
mutual fund investment during the next twelve years, how much will you have to invest at the end
of each year to have enough to send your child to college for four years?