Simple Interest vs. Simple Discount
In case of Simple Interest, the Interest is calculated on Initial Amount or Principal in following manner –
I = Prt
A = P + I = P(1+rt)
Where,
I = Simple Interest
P = Principal
r = Interest rate
t = time
A = Accumulated value or Amount.
In case of Simple Discount, the Discount is calculated on Maturity value or Face value in following manner –
D = Mrt
P = M – D = M(1-rt)
Where,
D = Simple Discount
M = Maturity Value
P = Proceeds or Present value of M
r = interest rate
t = time
Now suppose, In our question, Payment to be made in 1.5 years is $ 100.
For simple interest, Payment $ 100 is accumulated value(A = P + I ) and For simple discount, Payment $ 100 is Maturity Value.
Calculation of Present Value of Payment as per Method A i.e Simple Interest -
A = P(1+rt)
Where,
A = $ 100
P = ?
r = 0.2
t = 1.5
P = A/(1+rt)
P = 100/(1+0.2*1.5)
P = 100/1.3
P = $ 76.92
Thus, Present value of Payment as per Method A is $ 76.92
Calculation of Present Value of Payment as per Method B i.e Simple Discount -
P = M(1-rt)
Where,
P = ?
M = $ 100
r = 0.2
t = 1.5
P = 100(1-0.2*1.5)
P = 100*0.7
P = $ 70
Thus, Present value of Payment as per Method B is $ 70
Therefore, ratio of Present value of Payment under Method A and Method B -
= Present value under method A / Present value under method B
= 76.92/70
= 1.099
Thus, ratio is 1.1 (rounded off)
Method A assumes simple interest over final fractional period
if present value for method A=x;
Amount(3/2)= x(1+20%)(1+20%/2)=1.32x
Method B assumes simple discount over fractional period
if present value for method B=y;
Amount(3/2)= y(1+20%)(1/(1-20%/2))=1.33y
if 1.32x=1.33y;
Then x/y=1.33/1.32
Correct me if I am wrong
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