Apr =annual percentage rate
closing balance of year*2%/365*no of days from limit disbursed
It was not a leap year so there were 365 days in 2006.
Depends, some banks use interest per 360 days others interest per 365 days, even when in general interest is owed per year. So for example 5% on 1 Million is 1000000 x 0.05 = 50000, so the multiplicator is created as follows: 100% is 1, 10% is 0.1 and 1% is 0.01, the result you can divide by 12 to get the month or divide by the days (either 360 or 365) to get the daily amount. For compounding interest the formula is a bit more involved.
[{(3200*6)/100}/365]*60
If the interest is simple exact interest, the answer is 17.7/365 = 0.0485 daily percent interest, to the justified number of significant digits.
Interest that is based on a 360-day year instead of a 365-day year. In contrast, exact interest is based on a 365-day year. If large sums of money are involved, the difference can be significant
closing balance of year*2%/365*no of days from limit disbursed
There are 365 days in one year. 1% of a year is 365/100, which is 3.65. If you multiply 3.65 by 60 you can find 60% of a year, which is 219 days.
The interest on a business savings account is compounded daily using a 365-day year (366 days each leap year) and calculated on the collected balance.
Fixed deposit interest is calculated using the simple interest concept Interest = (principal * no. of years * rate of interest) / 100 principal = the amount you deposited rate of interest = the amount in % Ex: Deposit amount - 10,000 Rate of interest = 10% no of days = 365 Interest = (10000 * 365 * 10) / (365*100) = 1000
Fixed deposit interest is calculated using the simple interest concept Interest = (principal * no. of years * rate of interest) / 100 principal = the amount you deposited rate of interest = the amount in % Ex: Deposit amount - 10,000 Rate of interest = 10% no of days = 365 Interest = (10000 * 365 * 10) / (365*100) = 1000
The interest on a business savings account is compounded daily using a 365-day year (366 days each leap year) and calculated on the collected balance.
5% interest means 5% for 1 year.1 year = 365 days28 days = (28 / 365) yearOn $1,000,000, that amounts to (1,000,000 x 0.05 x 28/365) = $3,835.62 So when you go back to drain your account in 28 days, your $million is worth $1,003,835.62
To find out how many weeks are in a year, you have to divide 365 by 7. You should probably get 52.1428571.
365 1/4 days in a year 365 and a quarter days every year, that's why we have a leap year every fourth year to round it up
365 days = 1 year
principal X rate X time = interest since its not a full year you must do this 123days divide by 365, 123/365=.34 10,000 x .043= 430 (<- change percent to decimal, so its .043 not 4.3%) then, 430 x .34 = $146.20 multiply 430 by .34 because og the fraction of a year So your answer is $146.20