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Loan Amortizarion Group
Loan Amortizarion Group
AMORTIZATIO
N
LOAN AMORTIZATION
- refers to spreading out the repayment of a loan over time.
A fixed chunk of your fixed equated monthly instalment
(EMI) pays off the monthly interest in an amortized loan's
initial repayment stage, and the remaining pay off your
principal amount.
AMORTIZE
- to pay off (an obligation, such as a mortgage) gradually
usually by periodic payments of principal and interest or by
payments to a sinking fund.
COMPOUNDED PERIOD
- the time intervals between when interest is added to the account.
Interest can be compounded Annually, Semi-Annually, Quarterly,
Monthly, Daily or on any basis.
Example:
Suppose in the case of BigRock’s term loan that the rate remains
constant for the first three years, but is reset to 9% in the fourth year.
BALLOON PAYMENT
-is calculation of the loan amortization can be
modified to suit different principal repayments, such
as additional lump-sum payments.
EXAMPLE:
YIELD
-to the earnings from an investment over a specific period. It includes
investor earnings, such as interest and dividends received by holding
particular investments.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE versus
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE
-is the product of the stated rate of interest per compound period
and the number of compounding period in a year. Let i be the rate of
interest per period and n be number of compounding periods in a
year , also referred to as the nominal interest rate.
EXAMPLE:
Suppose the Lucky Break Loan Company has simple loan terms:
Repay the amount borrowed, plus 50% in six months. Suppose you
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borrow $10,000 from Lucky. After six months, must pay back the
$10,000 plus %5,000. The APR on financing with Lucky is the
interest rate per period (50% for six months) multiplied by the
number of compound periods in a year (two six-months periods in a
year). For the Lucky Break financing arrangement:
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE (EAR)
-is the true economic return for given time period it
takes into account the compounding of interest and
also referred to as the effective rate of interest.
EXAMPLE:
EXAMPLE:
Suppose an investment of $1 million produces no cash flow in the
first year but cash flows of $200,000, $300,00, and $900,000 two,
three, and four years from now, respectively. The IRR for this the
discount rate that solve:
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