Revision as of 00:08, 22 November 2023 by Admin (Created page with "Joel just won the lottery. He has two options to take the money. He can take the lump sum of $3,000,000 or he can take the level payments of $500,000 over 6 years. If he takes the lump sum, Joel will deposit the money into an account earning i% annually. If Joel takes the payment plan, he will deposit the payments at the end of each year at a compounded interest of 14%. After 16 years, the accounts will be equal. Calculate i. <ul class="mw-excansopts"><li>.1095</li><li...")
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ABy Admin
Nov 22'23

Exercise

Joel just won the lottery. He has two options to take the money. He can take the lump sum of $3,000,000 or he can take the level payments of $500,000 over 6 years. If he takes the lump sum, Joel will deposit the money into an account earning i% annually. If Joel takes the payment plan, he will deposit the payments at the end of each year at a compounded interest of 14%.

After 16 years, the accounts will be equal. Calculate i.

  • .1095
  • .0563
  • .1065
  • .371
  • .022

Hardiek, Aaron (June 2010). "Study Questions for Actuarial Exam 2/FM". digitalcommons.calpoly.edu. Retrieved November 20, 2023.

ABy Admin
Nov 22'23

Solution: A

Lump sum: 3,000,000 interest i

Payments: 500,000 over 6 years i = .14

First find the accumulated value of the payment plan for the 16 years

[[math]] \begin{aligned} & 500,000 \mathrm{~s}_{\overline{6}|0.14}(1+.14)^{10} \\ & =500,000\left[\left((1+.14)^6-1\right) / .14\right](1.14)^{10} \\ & =15,821,528.50 \end{aligned} [[/math]]

Set this equal to the lump sum accumulated value:

[[math]] \begin{aligned} & 15,821,528.50=3,000,000(1+i)^{16} \\ & 1.1095=1+i \\ & i=.1095 \end{aligned} [[/math]]

Hardiek, Aaron (June 2010). "Study Questions for Actuarial Exam 2/FM". digitalcommons.calpoly.edu. Retrieved November 20, 2023.

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