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Updated about 16 years ago on . Most recent reply
Time Value Money 101 (Need help with a computation)
OK, so I have a note that is paying me $199.54 per month.
I have offered to sell 12 of those payments to an investor at 8.0% interest.
So if:
N = 12
I = 0.67
PMT = 199.54
FV = 0
PV = $2293.87
So, in order for the investor to buy 12 payments of $199.54 he would need to pay me $2293.87 today, right? Right.
Now, on the flip side:
My investor says, "hey, $2293.87 times 1.08 (interest) is $2477.38, but $199.54 times 12 (payments) is NOT $2477.38. It's only $2394.48."
Where am I wrong on my math?