How do I calculate a salary of $50,000 w/5% increase every year for the next 17 years?
99025
Actually the answer provided by bluhawaii is incorrect.  It is only a "simple interest formula".  It does not take into account the compounding effect that occurs from the 5% raise being tacked on every year the 17 years.  Here are the correct numbers!\nYearEnd - Amount\n1- $52,500 \n2- $55,125 \n3- $57,881.25 \n4- $60,775 \n5- $63,814.08 \n6- $67,005 \n7- $70,355.02 \n8-$73,873 \n9-$77,566.41 \n10-$81,445 \n11-$85,516.97 \n12-$89,793 \n13-$94,282.46 \n14-$98,997 \n15-$103,946.41 \n16-$109,144 \n17-$114,600.92
191702
16% over a period of 16 years
653412
(future value/present value)^(1/time)\n\nSo using your example, (200,000/$100,000)^(1/5) or the fifth root of 2, which is 1.148698 or 14.8698%.\n\nTo use your example, 1.148698 x 1.148698 x 1.148698 x 1.148698 x 1.148698 =2\n\nJust be careful with your units of time.  If you had found the monthly rate, you could not multiply it by twelve to find the annual rate, you would take it to the twelth power.\n\nOne simpler method, that is approximately correct is the rule of 72.  You can estimate most rates by dividing 72/time.  In this case it would give you 14.4.  It comes in handy when you don't have a calculator on hand.  See the wikipedia article on why it works.
755708
it depends oh HOW much u were making. For example: You were makeing 500 every week. Multiply by 25% is 125 a week
973062
There is no specific formula...\n\nIt really depends on your goals and what lifestyle to expect to live.\nThere is also a health factor.  If you are a sickly person, then you'l expect your cost of living to increase.\n\nOverall, it could be more or less (inflation adjusted) than your current income...
945182
value in 2005 = $112,772.27\nvalue in 2008 = $134,313.58\n\nvalue increase = $21,541.31
179331
There is no exact %.   Stock gain is called capital gain. Capital gain or loss is added or reduced from your gross income.  So if you made $25k a year from your job and then made $5,000 a year from stocks, your gross salary would be $30k and you would be taxed according to the tax bracket of people who make 30k a year.
940587
1. 50 x (.35)=17.5  \nExplanation %=((part of)/whole )x100\nso part of=whole (%/100)\n2. 40 (.82)=32.8 (33)\nSame as above\n\n3. (1.75 -1.5)/1.5=.166 16.6%\nExplanation again %=((part of)/whole )x100\nIn this case the original whole is 1.5 \n\n4. (12000-8500)/12000=.291 0r 29.1%\nIn this case the original whole is 12000 \n\n5. 20/1.75=11.43\nHere is a bit tricky x(1+%/100)=the new whole (interesting term ha?) or the original whole + increase = the new whole :)\n\n6.2000(1+.04) (1+.04)=2163.2 (made a mistake earlier)\n\n\nyear 1  principal + % or earned interest (1)\nyear 2  principal + % or earned interest (1) +(principal + % or earned interest (1) %)
33086
Go to salary.com and research it.
97989
check out this website www.livingwagecampaign.org and look under "setting a living wage level" and "living wage impact'
541922
The formula is roughly two and one half times your annual income so that would be 175,000.
905949
find a trustworthy financial adviser to help you invest it.  it should earn an average of at least 10% a year or more..  if you're not earning that much after five years, find a different financial adviser..    it can mean the difference of millions of dollars in the long run..
226628
First find the PV of the $50,000 annuity. FV=0, PMT=$50,000, n=20, i=10, CPT PV (use BGN mode)\n\nUse that calculated value as FV, PV=0, n=30, i=10, CPT PMT (use END mode)
140027
about 12-19% over the next 5 years
871291
This is a great estimate for this problem!  Good job!\n\nIf you want an exact answer, you can just set it up a little further.  You already have that the weekly salary is $150 + 6% of sales.\n\nIf we let 'x' be the amount in sales and convert 6% to .06, we can derive the equation\n\n150 + .06 x = 650,\n\nwhich is the equation to find out how much in sales the employee needs to make exactly 650.\n\nThen we do algebra:\n\n.06 x = 500\n\nx = 500/(.06) = 8333.333333. . .\n\nSo your estimate was really close.  Keep up the good work!
611757
Use the salaray calculator at hotjobs.com or monster.com.\n\nEnter in your state and any other pertinent info-- it will vary widely based on location.
64993
If it is a compounding interest, use this formula: $X x (1+interest rate)^Period. For your eg, if you are referring to 5% per annum, the answer is: $150 x (1.05)^(420/12) = $827.4, i.e. 5.516 times your original capital.