MaggieSmith12345
New member
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2010
- Messages
- 8
Hello,
So the question is suppose you have $32,000 to invest and you want it to double in 8 years. At what rate of interest would have have to invest if it was compounded a) quarterly b) continuously
so! I plugged all my given values into the formula A=P(1+R)^n knowing that I was solving for R . But then I got stuck
64,000=32,000[1+(r/4)]^(8)(4)
so then i divided the 64,000 by 32,000 to get 2=[1+(r/4)]^32
im not entirely positive how to approach from there.. would I get the 32nd root of 2 then proceed?
Thanks!
So the question is suppose you have $32,000 to invest and you want it to double in 8 years. At what rate of interest would have have to invest if it was compounded a) quarterly b) continuously
so! I plugged all my given values into the formula A=P(1+R)^n knowing that I was solving for R . But then I got stuck
64,000=32,000[1+(r/4)]^(8)(4)
so then i divided the 64,000 by 32,000 to get 2=[1+(r/4)]^32
im not entirely positive how to approach from there.. would I get the 32nd root of 2 then proceed?
Thanks!