Gen Math Topic 4 - 3
Gen Math Topic 4 - 3
Gen Math Topic 4 - 3
Coverage:
• Future Value of a Simple Annuity
• Present Value of a Simple Annuity
• Periodic Payment of a Simple Annuity
Introduction
Introduction
• Annuities are basically loans that are paid back over a set
period of time at a set interest rate with consistent payments
each period.
• A mortgage or car loan are simple examples of an annuity.
• The six potential variables included in an annuity calculation
are the present value, the future value, interest, time
(number of periods), payment amount, and payment growth
(if applicable).
Introduction
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Present Value (PV) – This is the value of the annuity at time 0
(when the annuity is first created)
Future Value (FV) – This is the value of the annuity at time n
(i.e. at the conclusion of the life of the annuity).
1. Payments (A) – Each period will require individual
payments that will be represented by this amount.
Introduction
DEFINITION OF TERMS
4. Number of Payments (n) – The number of payments (A) will
equate to the number of expected periods of payment over the
life of the annuity.
5. Interest (i) – Annuities occur over time, and thus a given rate of
return (interest) is applied to capture the time value of money.
6. Growth (g) – For annuities that have changes in payments,
there is a growth rate applied to these payments over time.
Finding the
Future Value of a Simple Annuity
Simple Annuity
FUTURE VALUE OF A SIMPLE ANNUITY
The future value F of an ordinary annuity is given by