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  1. THE TYPES OF INTEREST I Simple interest: I Interest is earned by the initial capital deposited. Interest does not earn interest. I After n years at a rate of simple interest i, a deposit of amount C will have grown to C (1 +ni) I Compound interest: I Interest is earned on the capital and previously earned interest.

  2. • Thesearethe simple-interest method andthe compound-interest method. • For the simple-interest method the interest earned over a period of time is proportional to the length of the period. • The interest incurred from time 0 to time t, for a principal of 1 unit, is r × t,wherer is the constant of proportion called the rate of interest. 5

  3. ory of Interest # 1. Productivity Theory of Interest: This theory of Interest was expounded by J. B. Cl. rk and F. H. Knight. Further Marshall, J. B. Say, Von-Thunen s. pported this theory.According to this theory interest arises on account of the pro. uctivity of capital.The amount that labour produces with the help of capital goods is ...

  4. There are an infinite number of accumulation functions that pass through the points a(0)=1 and a(1)=1+i. One of the most significant of these is simple interest. Simple interest implies a linear accumulation function a(t)=1+it. A constant rate of simple interest does not imply a constant effective rate of interest.

  5. In Chapter 4, we distinguished between the opportunity cost of bonds and an interest rate on a specific bond [recall, we treated a bank deposit as the best alternative to bonds. The interest rate on the bank deposit was the bond's opportunity cost]. We referred to the opportunity cost as "the" market rate of interest.

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  6. 10 THE BASICS OF INTEREST THEORY 1 The Meaning of Interest To analyze nancial transactions, a clear understanding of the concept of interest is required. Inter-est can be de ned in a variety of contexts, such as the ones found in dictionaries and encyclopedias. In the most common context, interest is an amount charged to a borrower for the use ...

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  8. ¨ In traditional corporate finance, the objective in decision making is to maximize the value of the firm. ¨ A narrower objective is to maximize stockholder wealth. When the stock is traded and markets are viewed to be efficient, the objective is to maximize the stock price. Assets Liabilities Assets in Place Debt Equity Fixed Claim on cash flows