Congratulations - you have secured your first job after graduating from Isenberg. Your employer is offering to pay out your signing bonus in one of two formats.The first option is the amount of $4400 in 6 years. The second option is to receive the amount of $1900 immediately followed by some unknown annuity that is paid at the end of each year for 6 years with the first annuity payment received at the end of year 1. Using an interest rate of 6.50%, determine the unknown annuity amount for the second option that would make the present value of both options equivalent.

You donate $20,000,000 to Greensboro College’s new teacher bonus program. What size annual bonus can be awarded forever if the account pays 3% compounded monthly? The first bonus will be given one year after the deposit of the $20,000,000.

Suppose a recent college graduate's first job allows her to deposit $250 at the end of each month in a savings plan that earns 9%, compounded monthly. This savings plan continues for 11 years before new obligations make it impossible to continue. If the accrued amount remains in the plan for the next 15 years without deposits or withdrawals, how much money will be in the account 26 years after the plan began? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $

Assume that you will have a 10-year, $20,000 loan to repay when you graduate from college next month. The loan, plus 10 percent annual interest on the unpaid balance, is to be repaid in 10 annual installments of $3,255 each, beginning one year after you graduate. You have accepted a well-paying job and are considering an early settlement of the entire unpaid balance in just three years (immediately after making the third annual payment of $3,255). Prepare an amortization schedule showing how much money you will need to save to pay the entire unpaid balance of your loan three years after your graduation. (Round your answers to the nearest dollar amount. Enter all amounts as positive numbers.) Interest Period Date of Graduation Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Annual Payment Annual Interest Expense @10% a. Actual net-of-tax interest cost b. Effective interest rate Reduction in Unpaid Balance Unpaid Balance One of the advantages of borrowing is that interest is deductible for income tax purposes. a.…

You are working for a finance firm and a client comes to you and wants to know how much money they should put in an annuity (which earns 2.885% interest compounded quarterly) at the end of each three months for the next 36 years. Their goal is that when they retire at the end of 36 years, they would like the quarterly withdrawals from the annuity to total $68,000 per year and that the annuity is to last for the next 23 years. You are to determine the amount which your client needs to deposit into the annuity at the end of each three months for the next 36 years so that they can meet their retirement goal. Do the following: Show all your work that you used to answer this problem. Label the steps and important values as you solve the problem. Note that when you use the TVM Solver, show the all variables and the values you entered (into the variables) and solved for.  Find the total amount of interest client will earn (from the time they start contributing to the account to when they…

Assume that you will have a 10-year, $10,000 loan to repay when you graduate from college next month. The loan, plus 8 percent annual interest on the unpaid balance, is to be repaid in 10 annual installments of $1,490 each, beginning one year after you graduate. You have accepted a wellpaying job and are considering an early settlement of the entire unpaid balance in just three years (immediately after making the third annual payment of $1,490). Prepare an amortization schedule showing how much money you will need to save to pay the entire unpaid balance of your loan three years after your graduation. (Round amounts to the nearest dollar.)

Suppose a recent college graduate's first job allows her to deposit $250 at the end of each month in a savings plan that earns 9%, compounded monthly. This savings plan continues for 14 years before new obligations make it impossible to continue. How much money has accrued in the account at the end of the 14 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $  If the accrued amount remains in the plan for the next 15 years without deposits or withdrawals, how much money will be in the account 29 years after the plan began? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $

You have just completed your four-year degree at Southwest Minnesota State University (SMSU)!  Your student loans that you have accumulated while studying at SMSU total $25,000.  Since you have graduated, you must now begin repaying these student loans.  The loan’s annual interest rate is six percent (6%) and it requires four equal end-of-year payments.    a) Set up an amortization schedule that shows the annual payments, interest payments, principal repayments, and beginning and ending loan balances. B) What is the total amount that you will repay over this four-year period (principal + interest)? c) What portion or percentage are the total “Interest Payments” of the initial loan value of $25,000?

please show all work and state answer clearly

A chiropractic student receives a 10-year PLUS Loan for $50,000 to complete the last 2 years of the program. If the interest rate of the loan is 5.48% and the student begins repaying the loan 2 years after graduation, what will the student's monthly payments be (in dollars)? (Assume the loan has a deferred payment plan. Round your answer to the nearest cent.)