Rate of interest=4% now first child is after 4 years so first payout after 4+18=22 years, second payout=22+3(3 years apart each child)=25 years, third payout =25+3=28 years
Present value of future outflows at 4% interest rate=60000/1.04^22+60000/1.04^25+60000/1.04^28=$67,833 Hence one should invest $67,833 now for the estimated withdrawl for each child
9. You are concerned that your children will not receive the best education possible unless you...
4. You are concerned that your children will not receive the best education possible unless you make arrangements now. If you are planning on have three children three years apart and the first child in four years, how much money will you have to deposit today at 4% in order for each child to have $60,000 when they are 18 years old?
You are saving for the college education of your two children. They are two years apart in age; one will begin college 15 years from today and the other will begin 17 years from today. You estimate your children’s college expenses to be $40,000 per year per child, payable at the beginning of each school year. The annual interest rate is 7 percent. Your deposits begin one year from today. You will make your last deposit when your oldest child...
You wish to begin a college education savings program for the benefit of your child, Rebecca, who is 4 years old. Rebecca will begin college at age 18. Currently, the college costs are $10,000 per academic year. You assume that college cost will increase at the rate of 7% annually from now until Rebecca enters college and that you can achieve a before-tax rate of return of 8% annually on funds earmarked for this purpose. They also assume that Rebecca...
You want to start saving for your daughter's college education now. She will enter college at age 18 and will pay fees of $4,000 at the end of each of the four years. You will start your savings by making a deposit in one year and at the end of every year until she begins college. If annual deposits of $2,458.79 will allow you to reach your goal, how old is your daughter now? Assume you can earn 6% annual...
Q1. After 18 years, how much money will we have for the university education for our 3 children? If we invest in the given below option: Current savings = $20,000 semi-monthly contribution of $150 at the end of each period, set aside for the next 18 years = $150 (semi-monthly contribution) average annual rate of return compounded semi-monthly = 8% Please use (display + name) the excel function/ formula for all questions 1. University education savings plan APR 8.00% period...
A couple is planning on having three children. You may assume that one child is born at a time (no twins or triplets), that each child was born two years apart from one another, and that it is equally likely for the couple to have a boy or a girl. Construct a tree diagram and show the sample space. a) What is the probability that the oldest child is a girl and the two younger children are boys? b) What...
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In order to save for your child's college education, you've decided to begin depositing money into the local bank which is advertising a savings rate of 6% APR. This morning you opened the savings account with a deposit of $1000. $1000 into the account one year from today. You plan to deposit another After the second deposit, you'll make no additional deposits for a few years, but then, 5 years from today, you'll resume making annual deposits. More specifically,...
You are 35 years old You have a non-working spouse (same age) You have one child, age 3 Annual gross income = $110,000 Your monthly expenses total S3,500 Monthly debt payments are S400 (counted in the S3,500) Tax-specific Information Adjusted gross income S75,500 Itemized deductions-$15,500 Child care tax credit $500 Federal income tax withheld S6,250 Amount for personal exemptions S12,500 You want to ensure your children's futures are protected a) Use the "non-working spouse" method of calculating how much life...
P 3-30 (similar to Question Help Your grandfather put some money into an account for you on the day you were born. You are now 18 years old and are allowed to withdraw the money. The account currently has $8,512 in it and pays an interest rate of 10% a. How much money would be in the account if you left the money there until your 25th birthday? b. What if you left the money until your 65th birthday? c....
11.1 The Woodsons Struggle with Two Investment Goals Like many married couples, Damian and Brandi Woodson are trying their best to save for two impor- tant investment objectives: (1) an education fund to put their two children through college; and (21 a retirement nest egg for themselves. They want to set aside $100,000 per child by the time each one starts college. Given that their children are now 10 and 12 years old, Damian and Brandi have 6 years remaining...