The USDollar will crash within the next 15 years (see Post WWI germany and photos of children playing with stacks of money), so your contract is worth whatever you think you can get in the next 15 years.
Good luck.
BTW, now is the time to buy a house on a huge ass mortgage.
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Originally posted by WiredGuy The formula you would use is:
A = P(1 + r/100)^t
Where A = Amount, P = Principle, R = Interest Rate per annum and t = time in years. But you mentioned you're adding money every month, so the above will give you per annum so the interest will be off by a bit but should be close enough to compute the difference.
The actual formula you would use would depend when interest is computed, so say interest is paid out N times per year then you adjust the formula to this:
A = P[1 + r/(N * 100)]^(Nt)
Where N = number of times per annum interest is paid.
I'll stick to the easy case...
So, Contract A: $2250 * 12 = $27,000 per year
So, Contract B: $2750 * 12 = $33,000 per year
Contract A = $27000*(1.08) ^ 40 = $586,562.08
Contract B = $33000*(1.08) ^ 18 = $131,868.64
Contract A would win.
But remember the numbers are not exact since you can't do $2250 * 12 really since it depends when interest is computed. If interest is computed continiously, that gets even uglier...
Hope this helps Bobble Head
WG
lets take A and assume annual compounding.
n=40
i=8
pmt=27000
Originally posted by traffic addict Hi Rick as you said
So here it is again just for you
The numbers that you see in my formula are present value, if you want to know the value in the end of the period you need to use a deferent Formula, but it doesn't mater any way, because you need to know what is the best offer, and the best way to check it out is by using the present value of the offer.
there is no logic in checking what will be the value of a in another 40 years and to comper it to the value of b in another 18 years.
You need to bring bouth offers to the same date, and that is why you are useing the present value formula.
you can trust me, I have an MBA from Wharton
your numbers are wrong, the pv of a is over 300k. its pretty simple stuff.
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You say an 8% interest? Does this mean that NONE of the monthly stipend is spent (All goes into the bank). Meaning the previous years stipend + interest goes into the bank and the current year's interest is calculated from the new total?
Are you looking for the value of the contracts at their closure with all interest computed or the value of each contract after 40 years with all interest computed?
Should be pretty easy to figure up in either case.
Originally posted by Jeffery You say an 8% interest? Does this mean that NONE of the monthly stipend is spent (All goes into the bank). Meaning the previous years stipend + interest goes into the bank and the current year's interest is calculated from the new total?
Are you looking for the value of the contracts at their closure with all interest computed or the value of each contract after 40 years with all interest computed?
Should be pretty easy to figure up in either case.
At this point we have most of it figured out. The issue is that there is an exchange of an asset for one of the two contracts. The challenge is to determine which contract has greater value by converting the contracts into today's value.
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At this point we have most of it figured out. The issue is that there is an exchange of an asset for one of the two contracts. The challenge is to determine which contract has greater value by converting the contracts into today's value.
someone already gave those numbers. contract A looked better. but i would use a larger discount rate because of the length. 8% imo should only be used for less than 5 years. at least 10% imo.
the calculation you asked for is mickey mouse. its like adding 1+1
someone already gave those numbers. contract A looked better. but i would use a larger discount rate because of the length. 8% imo should only be used for less than 5 years. at least 10% imo.
the calculation you asked for is mickey mouse. its like adding 1+1
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