Question

In: Accounting

Question 2: Today is your 40th birthday (this is beginning of period, i.e., time 0). You...

Question 2: Today is your 40th birthday (this is beginning of period, i.e., time 0). You expect to retire at age 65 and actuarial tables suggest that you will live to be 85. You want to move to Hawaii when you retire (on your 65th birthday). You estimate that it will cost you $50,000 to make the move on your 65th birthday. Starting on your 65th birthday and ending on your 84th birthday (all withdrawals are at the beginning of the year), you will withdraw $40,000 for annual living expenses. Assume the interest rate is 4%.

  1. How much will you need to have saved by your retirement date (year 65)? Use the timeline method to solve this. (Hint: the present value, on your 65th birthday, of those costs (40,000 each year from years 65-84). Cost at time 65 should include $50,000 besides the annual cost of $40,000. The timeline method essentially implies that you are taking each cash flow separately and finding the present value of that cash flow.) (14)
  2. What is your savings calculated in (1) worth today (at year 40)? (Hint: Find the present value of the amount (answer to 2a) you will need at age 65. ) (6)
  3. You start saving for this goal today till your 65th birthday. How much would you need to save each year? (Hint: Need to find the annual payment of an annuity when the payment starts at the beginning of the year where the present value of the annuity (answer to 2b) is known. The unknown is the amount of money to be saved each year.) (6)

Solutions

Expert Solution

Solution

;;


Related Solutions

Burt Sbeez is saving up for his retirement. Today is his 40th birthday. Burt first started...
Burt Sbeez is saving up for his retirement. Today is his 40th birthday. Burt first started saving when he was just 25 years old. On his 25th birthday, Burt made the first contribution to his retirement account when he deposited $3,000. Each year on his birthday, Burt has contributed another $3,000 to the account. The 16th (and last) of these contributions is made today. The account has paid interest at the rate of 4.2% APR, compounded monthly. Burt wants to...
Today is your 25th birthday, and you want to save $2.4 Million by your birthday at...
Today is your 25th birthday, and you want to save $2.4 Million by your birthday at age 70. If you expect to earn 7% APR compounded monthly in your retirement account, what constant payment at the end of each month must you deposit into the account through your 70th birthday in order to reach your retirement savings goal on your 70th birthday? (Answer to the nearest penny.)
Your friend Ellen is celebrating her 25th birthday (i.e., she is 25 today) and wants to...
Your friend Ellen is celebrating her 25th birthday (i.e., she is 25 today) and wants to start saving for her anticipated retirement at age 55. She wants to be able to withdraw $10,000 from her savings account on each birthday for 10 years following her retirement (the first withdrawal will be on her 56th birthday). Ellen intends to invest her money in the local saving bank, which offers 8% (EAR) interest per year. Suppose Ellen wants to make 24 deposits...
Today is your 22nd birthday. You plan to retire on your 60th birthday, immediately after making...
Today is your 22nd birthday. You plan to retire on your 60th birthday, immediately after making your last savings deposit, and begin collecting your retirement payments on your 61st birthday. You decide that your retirement payment will be $80,000 at age 61, growing at 1.5% per year afterwards, and you expect to collect a total of 35 payments. Starting on your 23rd birthday, and on every birthday before you retire, you will make a deposit into your retirement savings account....
2) Today, you celebrated your 30th birthday. Also, you just landed a new job, thanks to...
2) Today, you celebrated your 30th birthday. Also, you just landed a new job, thanks to your excellent education at BW. The new firm provides you a 401-k plan, and you decide to deposit $400 every month for first 20 years. After that (since your kids are out in college and your living expenses are lower) you increase your contribution by $200/month, that results in a total contribution of $600/month. The firm matches it at 100% and deposits the money...
Suppose there are only two time periods, today (period 1) and tomorrow (period 2), and only...
Suppose there are only two time periods, today (period 1) and tomorrow (period 2), and only one consumption good, let’s call it food. Assume that food is a perfectly divisible good. Let c1 and c2 denote the amount of food consumed today and tomorrow, respectively. Note that here we use subscripts to denote time periods. But you should think of food today and food tomorrow as two different commodities. The price of food today is equal to p1 = P....
Today is your 30th birthday and you plan to retire in 30 years when you are...
Today is your 30th birthday and you plan to retire in 30 years when you are 60. You expect to need $75,000 a year in retirement (the first $75,000 will be paid on your 61st birthday) and expect to live to be 95. If you assume you can earn a nominal rate of 5.5% on your investments calculate the amount you will need to save each year until you retire if you start saving next year on your 31st birthday....
Q2. It is your 6th birthday today. You have a trust fund with $50,000 that is...
Q2. It is your 6th birthday today. You have a trust fund with $50,000 that is earning 8% per year. You expect to withdraw $30,000 per year for 7 years starting on your 22nd birthday for graduate school. How much money will be left in the trust fund after your last withdrawal (rounded to the nearest $10)?
You and your cousin Kristin were born on the same day. Today is your 25th birthday....
You and your cousin Kristin were born on the same day. Today is your 25th birthday. Five years ago (when you turned 20) your aunt started depositing $2,500 into Kristin's account. She did this every year and she just made a sixth deposit. Your aunt will make forty more $2,500 payments until a 46th and final payment is made on Kristin's sixty fifth birthday. Your aunt has had a change of heart and now wants to make an equivalent provision...
Today is your 25th birthday, and you have calculated that you need to accumulate $2.1 Million...
Today is your 25th birthday, and you have calculated that you need to accumulate $2.1 Million by your 70th birthday in order to retire in a manner in which you are accustomed to living. If your retirement account earns 7.1% per year simple interest, how much must you deposit on each of your birthdays (from 26 to 70) in order to reach your target retirement savings on your 70th birthday? (Answer to the nearest dollar.)
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT