There is to much information not known to answer this question The easiest way for you to figure it out is the amount of your mortgage times the interest rate then divide by 12 example: 100,000 loan amount interest rate is 7% 100000 x .07 =7000/12=583.33
the monthly mortagage payments go up or down from year to year
If you need a monthly income then obviously a monthly income is better. If the monthly interest is not withdrawn then it makes no difference because the annual interest rate is usually equal to the compounded monthly rate.
Let i = annual rate of interest. Then i' = ((1+i )^(1/12))-1 Where i' = monthly rate of interest
The monthly interest is 100.
1.5% monthly
The monthly interest on $500,000 will depend on the interest rate at the time the money was borrowed. Interest is usually charged as an annual rate and then broken down into monthly segments.
If not compounded monthly, a monthly interest rate is simply 1/12 of the annual rate. Things do get complicated, though if the interest is compounded monthly. An annual interest rate of R% is equivalent to a monthly rate of 100*[(1 + R/100)^(1/12) - 1] %
Annual Interest Rate divided by 12= Monthly Interest Rate
Assuming 6.5% refers to the annual interest rate, the monthly interest is 111.04 approx.
With the same rate of interest, monthly compounding is more than 3 times as large.The ratio of the logarithms of capital+interest is 3.
Multiply the monthly interest rate by the number of months is a year to calculate the annual interest rate: 2% x 12mo = 24%
If you mean 5.8% annual interest rate compounded monthly, then (1000*.058)/12 = 4.83