The interest that is earned on bank accounts is taxable yearly.
First you need a bank account and money you put the money in the bank account, wait for a year or two and then you get more money in your bank account
Interest is basically where the bank pays you for putting your money in one of their accounts. If you open a savers account in a bank and you put in £20, you will get about £1 every year for saving with them.
It's a bank account in which the bank pays you a certain percentage (such as 2% per year) as long as your money remains in the account. They are willing to pay you because they themselves reinvest your money and make a profit.
I make 32k a year.
How much money will you have if you started with $500 and put it in an account that earned 9.7% every year for 20 years?
yes of course it will happ0en every year
704
I don't think any because in most banks in the UK you have to be 11 or older to have a bank account. When you get a bank account you also will receive a debit card. Where you can take out money from a cash point.
The term pay interest is usually used along with loan accounts. This is the charge/money you pay a bank for the lending facility they have extended to you. For Ex: If I borrow USD 1000 from a bank @ 5% rate of interest per year, I have pay $50 as interest every year to the bank for the $1000 loan they gave me. If I plan on paying it in 10 equal installments, I will pay $105 every month for 10 months to repay the $1050 I owe the bank. Here the $5 I pay every month can be considered as "Paying Interest on my Loan Account"
A savings account is not just a place to store money, like stuffing it in your pillow or burying it in a jar. When you put your money into a savings account, the bank is allowed to use it, like to loan to other people. So what you're really doing is loaning your money to the bank, and when you do that, the bank pays you for the use of your money, just like they would if they borrowed your car and used it. The more of your money you loan the bank, the more they pay you. And the longer you let them use it, the more they pay you. Just for an example, if you put $100 in a bank savings account and leave it there for a year, the bank will pay you something like maybe $2 or $3 for letting them use your $100 for a year. How they pay it to you is: They put it into your savings account. So if you go back to the bank after a year to take your $100 out of the account, you'll find that there's $102 or $103 in it now. That's what those arithmetic questions are talking about. The problem tells you how much you put into the account, how long you left it there, and how much the bank pays you to let them use $100 of your money for 1 year. (That's called "interest".) With that information, you're asked to figure out how much is in the account when you go to get your money after that number of years.
they make bank.
Exponential Growth