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german
2 years ago
7

Suppose you have $1,000,000 today and starting a year from now you intend to spend this money over the next 30 years. Assume the

nominal rate of interest is 9.2%, inflation rate of 5% and the real rate of interest is 4%. How much can you spend annually in real dollar terms over the next 20 years to ensure constant spending in real terms?
Business
1 answer:
elena55 [62]2 years ago
7 0

Explanation:

Here Initial amount = $10,00,000

Nominal Interest Rate = 9.2%

inflation  Rate = 5%

Real Interest Rate = 4%

in question it was asked to give in real then we will use the real discount rate to know annual spent amount

Present Value = PMT×PVIFA ( at 4% and 20 years)

Therefore, PMT = Present Value of Cash / PVIFA ( at 4% and 20 years)

= 1000000 / 13.5903

= $73581.75

Where,  PMT = Annual Spent Amount

PVIFA = Present Value interest Factor Annuity

You might be interested in
Burton Bush wants to retire in Arizona when he is 80 years of age. Burton, who is now 55, believes he will need $500,000 to reti
Rudik [331]

Answer:

$116,499.15

Explanation:

To find the amount he will have to invest today, we have to find the present value of $500,000 at the 6% interest rate

PV = FV (1+r)^-n

PV = Present value

FV = Future value = $500,000

R = interest rate = 6%

N = number of years = 25

$500,000 ( 1 + 0.06) ^-25 = $116,499.15

I hope my answer helps you

8 0
2 years ago
Steve Corp bought a $600,000 apartment building in June of 2014. Of the purchase price, $104,950 is allocated to the value of th
blsea [12.9K]

Answer:

$18,000

Explanation:

According to the Internal revenue service, the useful life of the rental property would be 27.50 years.

The computation of the maximum amount of depreciation is shown below:

= (Purchase cost of building - allocated value of land - salvage value) ÷ useful life

= ($600,000 - $104,950 - $0) ÷ 27.50 years

= $495,050 ÷ 27.50 years

= $18,000

7 0
2 years ago
PROBLEMThe PQ partnership has the following plan for the distribution of partnership net income (loss):P QSalaries $60,000 $100,
Yanka [14]

Answer:

1. P = $156,560; Q = $203,440

2. P = $90,320; Q = 149,680

3. P = -$43,500; Q = $3,500

Explanation:

The explanation is given in images for each situation:

3 0
2 years ago
The aggregate demand for good X is Q​ = 20 minus ​P, and the market price is P​ = $8. What is the maximum amount that consumers
bagirrra123 [75]

Answer:

so maximum amount that consumers are willing to pay for the quantity demanded at this​ price = $168

Explanation:

given data

Q​ = 20 - ​P

P​ = $8

to find out

maximum amount that consumers are willing to pay for the quantity demanded at this​ price

solution

we get here demand at current market price that is

Q = 20 - P

Q = 20 - 8

Q = 12

and Total expenditure incurred will be at at current market price will be

Total expenditure incurred  = Price × Quantity ..................1

Total expenditure incurred  = $8 × 12

Total expenditure incurred  = $96

and

we get price when Q = 0

Q = 20 - P  

P = 20

so now consumer surplus will be here as

consumer surplus = 0.5 × ( Price when(Q = 0) - Current market price) × Quantity ............................2

put her value we get

consumer surplus = 0.5 × ( 20 - 8 ) × 12

consumer surplus = $72

and

now we get maximum amount that is

maximum amount = Current expenditure + Consumer surplus  

maximum amount = $96 + $72

maximum amount = $168

so maximum amount that consumers are willing to pay for the quantity demanded at this​ price = $168

8 0
2 years ago
Jenny's adjusted gross income (agi) is $120,000 a year and she owns a real estate property that generates a rental income of $10
Ann [662]

Answer:

She can write off up to $126,000 in depreciation

Explanation:

Step 1: Determine total gross income

The formula for the total gross income is;

T=agi+R

where;

T=total gross income

agi=adjusted gross income

R=rental revenue

In our case;

agi=120,000

R=10,000

replacing;

T=120,000+10,000=$130,000

Total gross income=$130,000

Step 2; Determine total net gross income

Total net gross income=total gross income-mortgage interest

total gross income=$130,000

mortgage interest=$4,000

Total net gross income=130,000-4,000=$126,000

She can write off up to $126,000 in depreciation

5 0
2 years ago
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