The simple interest in this case is $145,000. It is calculated by multiplying the amount by the interest rate and the length of time.
34
1359.45
1,773.60
You take interest and simplify it by moving the decimal point. For example: What is the "simple interest" on a $200,000 loan at 8% over 20 years? Easy.... 200,000 * .008 (interest) *.20 (years)= $320 Therefore, you would pay $320 over the life of the loan.
842.40
$494.34 Interest= principal amount * time* simple interest %
331/3 percent simple interest will double any amount in 3 years.
It is 240 currency units.
For simple interest, just multiply the capital times the interest (converted to a decimal, that is, percentage / 100) times the number of years.
56.72
The simple interest, on an amount Y, at rate r% per year, for t years is I = Y*(r/100)*t But bank interest is always compounded, never simple.
If an amount C is invested for n years with an interest rate of r%, then the amount of interest earned is C*n*r/100
Simple interest does not compound. In other words, If you start off with $500 and get $5 in interest, the $5 you got in interest will not be included when calculating the amount of interest you will get next year. Simple interest can be calculated by the formula i = prt, where i is the amount of money earned from the interest, p is the principle (starting money), r is the rate (as a decimal,) and t is the time in years. Another formula is used to calculated the accumulated amount: A = p(rt + 1), where A is the accumulated amount.
They use the below formula: Interest per year = p * n * r / 100 P - amount you deposit N - number of years R - rate of interest If you substitute the numbers corresponding to the amount that you deposit, the number of years and rate of interest, you can get the actual interest amount
Rs 80.
6 years
67.57