Library of Math
Online Math Organized by Subject Into Topics
Subscribe to the Library of Math Feed
PRINT LINKED RELATED

Present and Future Value of Annuities

    Annuitites differ from ordinary simple and compound interest problems in that payments are made on a regular basis. For eaxmple, monthly, quarterly, semiannual or yearly payments. This topic illustrates future and present value of annuities using several examples. Also discussed are sinking funds: if a borrower makes periodic deposits that will produce a specified amount on a later specified date, then this borrower has established a sinking fund.

Definition (Future Value of an Ordinary Annuity) If present and future value of annuities _gr_1.gif] dollars is invested at the end of each period for present and future value of annuities _gr_2.gif] periods in an annuity that earns interest at a rate of present and future value of annuities _gr_3.gif] per period, the future value of the ordinary annuity will be

present and future value of annuities _gr_4.gif].

Example (Future Value of an Ordinary Annuity) Someone qualifies to invest $5000 in an IRA each June 30 for the next 20 years. If they make these investments, and if the certificates pay 12%, compounded semiannually, how much will they have at the end of 20 years?
    We use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_5.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_6.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_7.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_8.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_9.gif]

If they did not invest their money they would only have present and future value of annuities _gr_10.gif] $200,000 instead of the $773,810. present and future value of annuities _gr_11.gif]            

Example (Payment for an Ordinary Annuity) What size payments must be put into an account at the end of each month to establish an ordinary annuity that has future value of $20,000 in 7 years, if the investment pays 7.3%, compounded monthly?
    We use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_12.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_13.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_14.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_15.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_16.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_17.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_18.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_19.gif]

If the payments are not invested then present and future value of annuities _gr_20.gif] is obtained which is not as good as the investment which obtains $20,000. present and future value of annuities _gr_21.gif]

Definition (Sinking Fund) If a borrower makes periodic deposits that will produce a specified amount on a later specified date, then this borrower has established a sinking fund.

Example (Sinking Fund) A small company establishes a sinking fund to discharge a debt of $30,000 due in 10 years by making semiannual payments, the first due in 6 months. If the deposits are placed into an account that pays 6%, compounded semiannual, what is the size of the deposits?
    
We use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_22.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_23.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_24.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_25.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_26.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_27.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_28.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_29.gif]

Therefore, payments of $1,116.47 will discharge a debt of $30,000 even though present and future value of annuities _gr_30.gif] So the point is to invest the money rather than paying the debt at once. present and future value of annuities _gr_31.gif]

Definition (Present Value of an Ordinary Annuity) If a payment of present and future value of annuities _gr_32.gif] dollars is to be made at the end of each period for present and future value of annuities _gr_33.gif] periods from an account that earns interest at a rate of present and future value of annuities _gr_34.gif] per period, then the account is an ordinary annuity, and the present value is

present and future value of annuities _gr_35.gif]

Example (Present Value of an Ordinary Annuity) Find the present value of an annuity that pays $500 at the end of each month for 3 years, if the interest rate is 6%, compounded monthly.
    We use the forumula present and future value of annuities _gr_36.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_37.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_38.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_39.gif] and so we have
    
present and future value of annuities _gr_40.gif]

If the 36 payments of $500 were not invested it would take present and future value of annuities _gr_41.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_42.gif]

Example (Payments from an Ordinary Annuity) (a) If $1,000,000 is invested in an annuity that earns 5.8% compounded monthly, what size of  payments will it provide at the end of each month for the next 30 years?
    We use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_43.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_44.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_45.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_46.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_47.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_48.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_49.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_50.gif]

Now the payments of present and future value of annuities _gr_51.gif] for 360 payments leads to present and future value of annuities _gr_52.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_53.gif]   

Example (Using Present and Future Values) Is it more economical to buy an automobile for $29,000 cash or to pay $8000 down and $3000 at the end of each quarter for 2 years, if money if worth 8% compounded quarterly?
    The automobile can be bought now for $29,000  or can be bought for $8000 plus the present value of the investment. The present value is given by the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_54.gif] where present and future value of annuities _gr_55.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_56.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_57.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_58.gif] and so we have present and future value of annuities _gr_59.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_60.gif] Thus the automobile can be bought for $29,000 or for present and future value of annuities _gr_61.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_62.gif] Thus, it is cheaper to pay cash. present and future value of annuities _gr_63.gif]

Exercises (Present and Future Values)

(1) $10000 is deposited for 10 years in an account paying 8% compounded quarterly. At the end of the 10 year period, I want to make 20 quarterly withdrawals. What is the size of each withdrawal?

    We can find the future value of the first investment, using the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_64.gif] where present and future value of annuities _gr_65.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_66.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_67.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_68.gif] so we have
    
present and future value of annuities _gr_69.gif]

To find the quarterly withdrawals, we use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_70.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_71.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_72.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_73.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_74.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_75.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_76.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_77.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_78.gif]

Thus, present and future value of annuities _gr_79.gif] is the size of each withdrawal.

(2) $500 is deposited each six months for 5 years into an account paying 6% compounded semiannually. No more deposits are made but the account still earns the interest. How much is in the account 10 years after the last deposit?

    To find the future value after 5 years, we use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_80.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_81.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_82.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_83.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_84.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_85.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_86.gif]

We can find the future value of the second investment, using the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_87.gif] where present and future value of annuities _gr_88.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_89.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_90.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_91.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_92.gif] so we have
    
present and future value of annuities _gr_93.gif]

Thus, present and future value of annuities _gr_94.gif] is in the account 10 years after the last deposit?

(3) $2000 is deposited each year for 20 years into an IRA account paying 6% compounded annually. Then 20 annual withdrawals are made from the account. (a) How  much is in the account just after the 20th deposit? (b) How much was deposited? (c) What is the size of each withdrawal? (d) How much is withdrawn?

    For part (a) we find the future value of the annuity, we use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_95.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_96.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_97.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_98.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_99.gif]

Thus, present and future value of annuities _gr_100.gif] is in the account 20 years after the last deposit?
    For part (b), we want to know how much was deposited. Since we made 20 deposites of 2000, we have present and future value of annuities _gr_101.gif]
    For part (c), to find the annual withdrawals, we use the formula present and future value of annuities _gr_102.gif] with present and future value of annuities _gr_103.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_104.gif] and present and future value of annuities _gr_105.gif] and so we have

present and future value of annuities _gr_106.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_107.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_108.gif]

present and future value of annuities _gr_109.gif]

Thus, present and future value of annuities _gr_110.gif] is the size of each withdrawal.
    For part (d) the amount that is withdrawn is present and future value of annuities _gr_111.gif] for a total of 20 withdrawals and so the total amount that is withdrawn is present and future value of annuities _gr_112.gif] present and future value of annuities _gr_113.gif]

Business Math Books

The Ultimate Math Refresher for the GRE, GMAT, and SAT Product Image
List Price: $20.00
Buy New: $11.00
You Save: $9.00 (45%)
New (27) Used (11) from $10.89A comprehensive math review for the GRE, GMAT and SAT. This math refresher workbook is designed to clearly and concisely state the basic math rules and principles of arithmetic, algebra, and geometry (more)
Statistics for Dummies Product Image
List Price: $19.99
Buy New: $10.75
You Save: $9.24 (46%)
New (51) Used (35) from $9.91In the numbers explosion all around us in our modern-day dealings, the buzzword is data, as in, ?Do you have any data to support your claim?? ?The data supported the original hypothesis that . . .? and (more)
Accounting Principles Product Image
Buy New: $64.99
New (34) Used (103) from $64.99This engaging book lays the foundation for readers to succeed on the CPA exam and ultimately in their professional practice. The new edition continues to reflect the conversational style and clarity that (more)
Guesstimation: Solving the World's Problems on the Back of a Cocktail Napkin Product Image
List Price: $19.95
Buy New: $11.95
You Save: $8.00 (40%)
New (37) Used (5) from $11.00Guesstimation is a book that unlocks the power of approximation--it's popular mathematics rounded to the nearest power of ten! The ability to estimate is an important skill in daily life. More and more (more)
Mind Performance Hacks: Tips & Tools for Overclocking Your Brain Product Image
List Price: $24.99
Buy New: $13.98
You Save: $11.01 (44%)
New (37) Used (12) from $12.00You're smart. This book can make you smarter. "Mind Performance Hacks" provides real-life tips and tools for overclocking your brain and becoming a better thinker. In the increasingly frenetic pace of (more)
Calculus for Business, Economics, and the Social and Life Sciences, Brief Edi... Product Image
Buy Used: $81.00
New (26) Used (75) from $81.00Calculus for Business, Economics, and the Social and Life Sciences, Brief Edition introduces calculus in real-world contexts and provides a sound, intuitive understanding of the basic concepts students (more)
Mathematical Applications: For the Management, Life, and Social Sciences Product Image
List Price: $182.95
Buy New: $55.00
You Save: $127.95 (70%)
New (24) Used (128) from $52.00Intended for a two-term applied calculus or finite mathematics and applied calculus course, Mathematical Applications, 8/e, presents concepts and skills in an approachable way for students of varying abilities (more)
Fundamental Accounting Principles Product Image
Buy Used: $72.98
New (4) Used (42) from $74.99With 50 years of success in the principles of accounting market, Fundamental Accounting Principles, 18e by Wild, Larson and Chiappetta has endured and adapted to changes in accounting, technology, and (more)
Kaplan GMAT Math Workbook Product Image
List Price: $20.00
Buy New: $10.75
You Save: $9.25 (46%)
New (28) Used (7) from $9.50Features:-- Targeted review of the math concepts students need to know-- Hundreds of exercises to help readers assess their current skill level and focus study efforts, as well as explanations and practice (more)
Mensa Challenge Your Brain Math & Logic Puzzles Product Image
List Price: $7.95
Buy New: $4.05
You Save: $3.90 (49%)
New (28) Used (9) from $4.05Give your brain a workout on the type of brainteasers that challenge the best solvers at the World Puzzle Championships. They're tough, but fun, and the feeling of satisfaction you get when you succeed (more)

Cite this as:
Present And Future Value Of Annuities
Published by Library of Math -- Online math organized by subject into topics.
Written by Smith, David A.
http://www.libraryofmath.com/present-and-future-value-of-annuities.html
about us contact us privacy policy terms of use mision statement lom help
The Library of Math - Online Math Organized by Subject Into Topics. © 2005 - 2009 www.LibraryOfMath.com All rights reserved. math rss