In: Accounting
FIN101
(1) 4 years,
(2) 8 years, and
(3) 12 years.
Amount of annuity |
Interest rate |
Deposit period (years) |
|
$500 |
9% |
10 |
Calculation of Future Value
FV = PV (1+r)n
FV = Future Value
PV = Present Value
r = Interest or discount rate
n = Number of periods or years
(1) FV = $5,100(1+ 0.11)4
FV = $5,100(1.11)4
FV = $7,742.16
(2) FV = $5,100(1+ 0.11)8
FV = $5,100(1.11)8
FV = $11,753.14
(3) FV = $5,100(1+ 0.11)12
FV = $5,100(1.11)12
FV = $17,842.10
Calculation of Future Value of Annuity
Future Value of an Ordinary Annuity
FVOrdinary Annuity = P X ([1 + I]^N - 1 ) / I
P= Payment Amount
I = Interest (discount) rate
N = Number of payments
FV = $500 X ([1 + 0.09]^10 - 1) / 0.09
FV = $500 X ([1.09]^10 - 1) / 0.09
FV = $7,596.46
Future Value of an Annuity Due
FVAnnuity Due = P X ([1 + I]^N - 1 ) / I X (1 + I)
FV = $500 X ([1 + 0.09]^10 - 1) / 0.09 X (1 + 0.09)
FV = $8,280.15
An Ordinary Annuity is an annuity where cash flows occur at the end of the interest period. An Annuity Due is an annuity where cash flows occur at the beginning of the interest period. As a result, there is one less discounting period for an annuity due, and therefore its present value is higher than an ordinary annuity.
If you're liable for making payments on an annuity, you'll benefit from having an ordinary annuity because it allows you to hold onto your money for a longer amount of time. However, if you're on the receiving end of annuity payments, you'll benefit from having an annuity due, as you'll receive your payment sooner.