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Interest & Growth
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CAT 2025 Lesson : Interest & Growth - Present Value & EMI

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3.3 Present Value of Multiple Payments

To get the present value of future payments, we discount each of these payments at the given interest rate for the time periods they correspond to. This is an extension of the formula given in the above Section 3.2.

Let
pp be the principal or present value of a loan lent at r%r \% interest rate per annum. If AA, BB and CC are the repayments made at the end of aa, bb and cc years, wherein the loan is fully repaid, then

p=A(1+r100)a+B(1+r100)b+C(1+r100)cp = \dfrac{A}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{a}} + \dfrac{B}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{b}} + \dfrac{C}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{c}}

Example 11

Caishen wants to lend a certain amount to Jade at 20%20 \% per annum compound interest. Jade agrees to repay 10001000 coins at the end of each of first, third and fifth years. How many coins (rounded to the nearest integer) should Caishen lend?

Solution

Let the present value or principal be pp.

p=1000(1+20100)1+1000(1+20100)3+1000(1+20100)5p = \dfrac{1000}{\left(1 + \dfrac{20}{100} \right)^{1}} + \dfrac{1000}{\left(1 + \dfrac{20}{100} \right)^{3}} + \dfrac{1000}{\left(1 + \dfrac{20}{100} \right)^{5}}

=10001.2+10001.23+10001.25= \dfrac{1000}{1.2} + \dfrac{1000}{1.2^{3}} + \dfrac{1000}{1.2^{5}}

Using the calculator, we get

p=1813.911814p = 1813.91 \thicksim 1814

Answer:
18141814

3.4 Equated Monthly Instalment (EMI)

For most retail loans (such as home loans, auto loans and personal loans), the borrowers repay by paying a fixed amount every month over the tenure of the loan. This fixed amount is called Equated Monthly Instalment or EMI. EMI includes interest and principal.

For instance, where Rs.
25,00025,000 was lent on 1st1^{\text{st}}t January 20192019 and the interest is 12%12 \% per annum, which is 1%1 \% per month, and the EMI is Rs. 12501250, the following table provides the impact on the principal outstanding, i.e. the principal remaining.

Date EMI Interest Principal Repaid Principal Outstanding
1st1^{\text{st}} January 25,00025,000
31st31^{\text{st}} January 1,2501,250 250250 1,0001,000 24,00024,000
28th28^{\text{th}} February 1,2501,250 240240 1,0101,010 22,99022,990
31st31^{\text{st}} March 1,2501,250 229.90229.90 1,020.101,020.10 21,969.9021,969.90

As a certain portion of the EMI is principal repayment, the principal outstanding decreases over time. As a result, interest decreases over time and principal repayment portion of the EMI increases with time.

While the above are general observations, we need to understand how EMI is calculated. The present value of all future payments should equal the loan amount. Compound interest applies for these loans.

Let the loan amount be
p\bm{p}, the EMI be e\bm{e}, interest rate per time period be r%\bm{r \%} and number of time periods be n\bm{n}.

p=e(1+r100)1+e(1+r100)2+...+e(1+r100)np = \dfrac{e}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{1}} + \dfrac{e}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{2}} + ... + \dfrac{e}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{n}}

pp is the sum of nn terms in Geometric Progression. We are not going create another formula here. You simply need to remember the sum to nn terms of GP formula and apply here.

Sn=a(1rn)(1r)S_{n} = \dfrac{a(1 - r^{n})}{(1 - r)}, where a\bm{a} is the first term and r\bm{r} is the common ratio.
[Note:
r\bm{r} in the above formula is common ratio and not rate of interest.]

Example 12

Jessica borrows Rs. 1,00,0001,00,000 from HBSC bank at 12%12 \% per annum compounded monthly. If she wishes to repay through EMI, a fixed amount every month, over 7070 months, what is EMI she pays every month?
[Assume
(1.01)70=2](1.01)^{70} = 2]

(1)
20002000            (2) 22002200            (3) 24002400            (4) 25002500           

Solution

Let the EMI amount be e\bm{e}.
Rate of interest
=r=1%= \bm{r} = 1 \% per month

Present Value of Loan = Present value of EMIs

100000=e(1+r100)1100000 = \dfrac{e}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{1}} +e(1+r100)2+...+e(1+r100)70+ \dfrac{e}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{2}} + ... + \dfrac{e}{\left(1 + \dfrac{r}{100} \right)^{70}}

100000=e(1.01)1 100000 = \dfrac{e}{(1.01)^{1}} +e(1.01)2+...+e(1.01)70+ \dfrac{e}{(1.01)^{2}} + ... + \dfrac{e}{(1.01)^{70}}

The RHS is in GP where the first term
a=e1.01\bm{a} = \dfrac{e}{1.01}, the common ratio r=11.01\bm{r} = \dfrac{1}{1.01} and n=70\bm{n} = 70

Applying the sum of
nn terms in GP formula, i.e. a(1rn)(1r)\dfrac{a(1 - r^{n})}{(1 - r)}

100000=e1.01×(1(11.01)70)111.01 100000 = \dfrac{e}{1.01} \times \dfrac{\left(1 - \left(\dfrac{1}{1.01} \right)^{70} \right)}{1 - \dfrac{1}{1.01}} =e1.01×(111.0170)0.011.01= \dfrac{e}{1.01} \times \dfrac{\left(1 - \dfrac{1}{1.01^{70}} \right)}{\dfrac{0.01}{1.01}}

100000=e0.01×(112)=e0.02 100000 = \dfrac{e}{0.01} \times \left(1 - \dfrac{1}{2} \right) = \dfrac{e}{0.02}e=2000 e = 2000

Answer: (1)
20002000

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