OMG Thank you SO much! I have the worst teacher for finite math on the face of the earth and had to complain about him to my Dean in college. There's a good chance he isn't coming back, but it doesn't change the fact that my GPA is going to be shot. YOUR VIDEOS HELPED ME GREATLY!!! Thank You Thank You Thank You!!! :D
You've been a big help :),I've watched many of your videos but never commented. Just thought i'd tell you that you make what my book makes look hard so easy!! And if you're calculating those numbers in your head my mind is blown! thanks from Australia :D - Luke
well, i dont think you would need logs for anything in this problem. if we are solving for the exponent (maybe we had to figure out how many years would be needed under certain circumstances, for example) then we would need logs
excellant explanation, however, once again, question: do these types of scenarios play a role in professional accounting or is it more so directed to a financial adviser or careers of that nature, greatly appreciated!
hey i have a question, if it is not compounded monthly, but instead semi anually or every 3 month, what should the "n" be? if its monthly , it is 12 but what about other examples? should it be semi anually then n=2?? and every 2 month compounding is n= 4?? thank you so much in advance
great videos, they really help me out a lot since my math teacher is garbage. are there still video ratings because i want to give this a 5 but i cant find where since they changed youtube
@bluemicrowave64 the problem should specifically state that you are earning simple interest or compound interest
OMG Thank you SO much! I have the worst teacher for finite math on the face of the earth and had to complain about him to my Dean in college. There's a good chance he isn't coming back, but it doesn't change the fact that my GPA is going to be shot. YOUR VIDEOS HELPED ME GREATLY!!! Thank You Thank You Thank You!!! :D
You've been a big help :),I've watched many of your videos but never commented. Just thought i'd tell you that you make what my book makes look hard so easy!! And if you're calculating those numbers in your head my mind is blown!
thanks from Australia :D
- Luke
well, i dont think you would need logs for anything in this problem.
if we are solving for the exponent (maybe we had to figure out how many years would be needed under certain circumstances, for example) then we would need logs
Thank you man! Your videos have always been a great help to me :)
This comes from Egypt! :)
How do you add it if you deposit additional money into it each month? Say 1000.00 each month.
excellant explanation, however, once again, question: do these types of scenarios play a role in professional accounting or is it more so directed to a financial adviser or careers of that nature, greatly appreciated!
Thank You
-From Thailand!
This was uploaded on my birthday. :). N it helps me so Ty for the b day present
Thank you so much, your videos are very helpful and very well formulated.
when do you know when to use the simple interest formula or the compound interest formula?
Thank you, Patrick!!!
happy to help : )
hey i have a question, if it is not compounded monthly, but instead semi anually or every 3 month, what should the "n" be? if its monthly , it is 12 but what about other examples? should it be semi anually then n=2?? and every 2 month compounding is n= 4?? thank you so much in advance
great videos, they really help me out a lot since my math teacher is garbage. are there still video ratings because i want to give this a 5 but i cant find where since they changed youtube
You are doing a good job sir, God bless u and always remember God lovs u.Keep it up.
Very helpful. Thank you :)
thanks dude I had the exact type of problem 5/5 dude
How would I solve this problem: Suppose you invest $200, at a 9% per annum, compounded quarterly. How long will it take your investment to double?
=7.79 :to those who want to solve this
Lol "...for my kids, for a rainy day..." :D
Thank you .
grt thnkssssssssssssssssssssssssss alot youtube lessons rocks ******
I cannot find a video by you for interest compounded continuously. Help!! I cannot comprehend any other calculus youtuber but you.
6% is tremendous, where can I get 6%? To be more realistic, with an APR of %1 (Bank of America) You will need to invest $16,707 for 18 years. :-(
yaaadie