Question

In: Finance

1.  You are saving for retirement. You have decided that one year from today you will begin...

1.  You are saving for retirement. You have decided that one year from today you will begin investing 10 percent of your annual salary in a mutual fund which is expected to earn a return of 12 percent per year (compounded semi-annually). Your present salary is $30,000, and you expect that it will grow by 4 percent per year throughout your career (consequently, your investment at time 1 will be $3,000, your investment at time 2 will be $3,120, etc.). You will retire 40 years from today.

a)  How much money will you have in your investment account at retirement (assume you make your last investment deposit 40 years from now on the day you retire)?

b)  At retirement, you shift your investment portfolio balance into a money market account earning 6% per year, compounded monthly. You would like to make an equal monthly withdrawal from this money market account over the next 20 years (first withdrawal beginning one month into retirement at time 40 + one month). What equal, monthly amount can you withdraw from the account so that at time 60 (20 years into retirement) your money market account balance is reduced to $0?

Solutions

Expert Solution

FV of annuity
P = PMT x (((1 + r)^n-(1+g)^n)/(r-g))
Where:
P = the future value of an annuity stream
PMT = the dollar amount of each annuity payment
r = the effective interest rate (also known as the discount rate)
i=nominal Interest rate
n = the number of periods in which payments will be made
Annual Payment starting 3000
Growth rate 4%
Interest 12%
compounding semi-annual
Effective interest rate ((1+12%/2)^2)-1)
Effective interest rate 12.360%
Total corpus accumulated= P = PMT x (((1 + r)^n-(1+g)^n)/(r-g))
Total corpus accumulated= 3000* (((1 + 12.36%)^40-(1+4%)^40)/(12.36%-4%))
Total corpus accumulated= 3,624,221.51
PV of annuity for making pthly payment
P = PMT x (((1-(1 + r) ^- n)) / i)
Where:
P = the present value of an annuity stream
PMT = the dollar amount of each annuity payment
r = the effective interest rate (also known as the discount rate)
i=nominal Interest rate
n = the number of periods in which payments will be made
Interest 6%
compounding Monthly
Effective interest rate ((1+6%/12)^12)-1)
Effective interest rate 6.16778%
                               3,624,221.51 P = PMT x (((1-(1 + r) ^- n)) / i)
3624221.514 =PMT *(((1-(1 + 6.1677%) ^- 20)) / 6%)
3624221.514 =Annual Payment * 11.631
Annual withdrawal= =3624221.51/11.631
Annual withdrawal=      311,600.16
Monthly withdrawal=        25,966.68

Related Solutions

1.         You are saving for retirement. You have decided that one year from today you will...
1.         You are saving for retirement. You have decided that one year from today you will begin investing 10 percent of your annual salary in a mutual fund which is expected to earn a return of 12 percent per year (compounded semi-annually). Your present salary is $30,000, and you expect that it will grow by 4 percent per year throughout your career (consequently, your investment at time 1 will be $3,000, your investment at time 2 will be $3,120, etc.)....
You have just turned 20 and decided to begin saving $750 quarterly for your retirement. If...
You have just turned 20 and decided to begin saving $750 quarterly for your retirement. If you average 9.0% annual return on your account, how much will you have accumulated when you retire at age 65? (round to nearest penny)
Today is Janet’s 23rd birthday. Starting today, Janet plans to begin saving for her retirement. Her...
Today is Janet’s 23rd birthday. Starting today, Janet plans to begin saving for her retirement. Her plan is to contribute $1,000 to a brokerage account each year on her birthday. Her first contribution will take place today. Her 42nd and final contribution will take place on her 64th birthday. Her aunt has decided to help Janet with her savings, which is why she gave Janet $10,000 today as a birthday present to help get her account started. Assume that the...
A month from now, you plan to begin saving for your retirement by making a deposit...
A month from now, you plan to begin saving for your retirement by making a deposit into a new savings account that has an expected return of 5% compounded monthly. You plan to continue depositing the same amount each month until you retire in 35 years. You expect to make withdrawals in the amount of $15,000 from your savings account every year for 40 years after you retire. Assume you were asked to find the amount you will need to...
You begin saving for your retirement through an ordinary annuity that is deposited into a mutual...
You begin saving for your retirement through an ordinary annuity that is deposited into a mutual fund over the next 30 years (30 payments in total). Assume you leave your funds in this mutual fund throughout your lifetime and it earns 12% per year. Once you retire you expect to live for an additional 25 years. In retirement you would like to receive an annuity due for these 25 years of $200,000 per year. How much must you deposit into...
You begin saving for retirement at age 25, and you plan to retire at age 60....
You begin saving for retirement at age 25, and you plan to retire at age 60. You want to deposit a certain amount each month into an account that pays an APR of 3% compounded monthly. Make a table that shows the amount you must deposit each month in terms of the nest egg you desire to have when you retire. (Round your answers to the nearest cent.) Nest egg size Needed deposit $100,000 $ $200,000 $ $300,000 $ $400,000...
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation You and your spouse begin immediately saving for retirement and the dreamy...
Discounted Cash Flow Valuation You and your spouse begin immediately saving for retirement and the dreamy “ever after” that you need to fund. At this point, your “ever after” fund has a balance of $0. You begin depositing $300 each month, starting one month from now, for the next 30 years. Your spouse begins depositing $5,000 each year, starting one year from now, into the same account for the next 30 years. The joint account earns 9 percent APR, compounded...
You are celebrating your 22nd birthday today. You have decided to start investing toward your retirement...
You are celebrating your 22nd birthday today. You have decided to start investing toward your retirement beginning one month from today. For the first twenty years, you will invest $500 every month. During the next ten years, you will increase your contributions to $900 per month. For the remainder of your working life until you retire at age 67, you plan to invest $1,500 every month. If your investments earn a rate of return of 8.4 percent throughout your working...
You are celebrating your 22nd birthday today. You have decided to start investing toward your retirement...
You are celebrating your 22nd birthday today. You have decided to start investing toward your retirement beginning one month from today. For the first twenty years, you will invest $500 every month. During the next ten years, you will increase your contributions to $900 per month. For the remainder of your working life until you retire at age 67, you plan to invest $1,500 every month. If your investments earn a rate of return of 8.4 percent throughout your working...
1. You have decided to retire. You would like to receive equal retirement payments each year...
1. You have decided to retire. You would like to receive equal retirement payments each year for the next 10 years. You want to receive your first retirement payment in one year. You currently have $1,000,000 of savings. You expect to receive another $1,000,000 in 5 years. You can earn 10 percent interest compounded annually on your savings. How large will your annual retirement payment be? 2. What is the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) if the Effective Annual Rate (EAR)...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT