- Joined
- Jul 23, 2003
- Messages
- 351
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 0
- Dental Student
What is the easiest way to do a compounding interest problem? I noticed a lot of peeps were saying it was on the DAT.
I know the formula is A = P(1+i)^n
Where P is the principal amount and i is the interest and n is the amount of compounding cycles. Does that mean that for 5 percent interest for 69 days with daily compounding on $1000 you would enter 1000[1+(.05*69/365)]^69?? Did I just answer my own question? (correctly) 😕 😕 😕
Scratch that I calculated over $900 in interest in 69 days. no way im confused
I know the formula is A = P(1+i)^n
Where P is the principal amount and i is the interest and n is the amount of compounding cycles. Does that mean that for 5 percent interest for 69 days with daily compounding on $1000 you would enter 1000[1+(.05*69/365)]^69?? Did I just answer my own question? (correctly) 😕 😕 😕
Scratch that I calculated over $900 in interest in 69 days. no way im confused
