yes
If you figures are correct you did not pay any interest you did not even repay all the capital.
That is called "interest"
The interest rate is the annual charge levied on you loan. If you borrowed 100 units of local currency and the interest rate was 10% then you would have to pay 10 units of local currency each year while you owed the 100. The monthly payment amount is the amount you pay back each month to pay back the money you have borrowed. Thus if you borrowed 100 at 10% interest and were to pay this back over a year your month payment amount would be (100+10)/12 = 9.166666666666667 a month for a year.
Sort of: Loans that do not have a specific early payment or early payback option very often charge the full amount for interest and fees for the entire term of the loan.
no, its called usury and its illegal
They charge "interest" which is typically a percentage of the borrowed amount, applied over the time taken to repay the loan. They can also charge fees including discounts that represent prepaid interest.
Interest On E2020 Government quiz
Interest On E2020 Government quiz
No. They want you to make the minimum payment, that way they can charge you more interest on your loan.
If you are using others money legally, you have borrowed it from them in the form of a loan. You loan agreement will require you to pay it back to them in regular instalments over a finite period adding a bit to your payment each time in the form of "interest" on the loan. In the end you will therefore have paid back more than you borrowed.
If someone borrows your money, you can charge them interest depending on how much they borrowed, and how long it takes them to pay it back.
Under the late payment legislation,if you are in uk,you can. and here's the link through which you can even calculate how much interest you can charge. http://www.payontime.co.uk/calculator/statutory.html