Rounding our answer to the nearest cent and using the compound interest formula: A = P(1 + i)^n, and considering the following:
- P is the initial principle,
- i is the annual rate of interest expressed as a decimal fraction, and
- n is the number of years.
Assuming annual compounding, the easiest way to approach this involves logs.
Plug in your numbers.
A = 100(1.08)^15
Log(A) = Log(100) + 15Log(1.08)
Log(A) = 2 + 15(0.0334237555) = 2.50135633
A = 10^2.50135633 = 317.21691
or about $317.22
Answer: How much would $100 invested at 8% interest compounded annually be worth after 15 years? $317.22
Eat snacks. Read a book. Kick Apex's ass.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Don't spam me. Spam sux. Spammers suck. So don't suck.