Compound Interest
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An amortized loan is just a basic loan where the principal and interest are paid on a monthly basis. Usually, the majority of the interest is paid first, then the principal.
No, only the principal to be paid during that year. Interest is separated and classified as Interest Expense.
Loans where the interest accrues over time and then the interest plus the principal are paid are known as "bullet" loans (derived from the theory that having to pay interest plus all of the principal at once is like taking a bullet by the borrower).
Yes, most mortgage amortization tables will show you both the principal paid and the interest paid over every year of the life of the loan. There are many free amortization calculators online, including one at http://www.myamortizationchart.com.
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Interest paid on interest previously received is the best definition of compounding interest.
Campound interest
An amortized loan is just a basic loan where the principal and interest are paid on a monthly basis. Usually, the majority of the interest is paid first, then the principal.
false
It is an increasing percentage as the repayment progresses. At the start, it is mostly interest and very little principal whereas near the end it is mostly principal and little interest.
That depends entirely on the wording of the trust. It can be done either way.
Simple interest is interest paid on the original principle only, Compound interest is the interest earned not only on the original principal, but also on all interests earned previously.
No, only the principal to be paid during that year. Interest is separated and classified as Interest Expense.
yes
yes
The formula for simple interest is Interest = Principal x Rate x Time ÷ 100 As the rate is an annual rate and the period is 1 year then Interest = Principal x 4.5/100. The balance at the year end = Principal + Interest = Principal x 104.5/100.