00:01
It has two parts to it.
00:01
So let's do the first part.
00:03
Let's write out the variables that we know and need to know.
00:07
So we've got present value, future value, payment, interest rate, and number, which is number of years most often.
00:19
So for part one, we've got a 10 -year annuity, and your payment is $1 ,000.
00:26
Your interest rate is 9%.
00:34
The number of years is 10.
00:37
A number of payments is one a year for 10 years.
00:42
The present value is zero because at the start of year one, you have nothing because your first payment will be received at the end of that year.
00:51
So then we're trying to find the future value.
00:56
So this is the future value of an ordinary annuity.
01:00
So the formula is future value equals payment time.
01:08
Times the future value of an ordinary annuity, which is this big formula, 1 plus i to the n minus 1.
01:22
Here, let's fix that.
01:26
Make that look like a 1 all over i.
01:34
So plugging everything in, you've got your payment, which is $1 ,000.
01:40
And then you've got 1 plus 0 .09 to the 10.
01:48
Minus 1, all over 0 .09.
01:52
And in this big piece that i just wrote out, can also be found.
01:56
The answer to that can be found in a chart.
01:59
If you have a table for future value of ordinary annuities, you would go to the column that says 9%, and then the row that says 10.
02:10
And that will give you the same answer as if you are typing it in a calculator...