apr annual percent rate?
922602
define i = apr/12\nP = quantity (principle)\nn = time (months in this case)\n\nThe calculation formula for payments is\n\np = iP/(1-1/((1+i)^n))\n\nplugging in the numbers,\n\np = (0.01/12)(17,500)/(1 - 1/((1+0.01/12)^72))\n\nOh, if you just want future amount at compound interest, \n\nA(i,n) = A(1+i)^n\n\nA = 17,500(1+0.01/12)^72
1080780
It's true. When I got my first vehicle I was approved for 12%apr and was more than happy with my car. Soon I was late on one of my payment and my APR jumped 23%!!!. The company ripped me off and eventually I let the car go back after the engine cracked. Don't worry about your credit though, It's only a number, and you need to not get stressed over it. Do what I do, buy it in cash!
644903
You can look up current rates at http://bankrate.com
32599
You are charged the "annual percentage rate" all the time. For example; if the APR is 18%, 18% divided by 12 months = 1.5% per month. \n Most times if you repay in 30 days, you pay no interest.\n On special promotions "no interest" may be 60, 90 days, or months, or next year. Whatever.
1129780
Um... I'm just attending a state university so it's a bit easier on the wallet.  As for student loans, I don't need it.  I finance my education through credit cards.  Thank goodness for 0% Introductory APR offers for one year!  God Bless America!
237881
Assuming this is a consumer and not a commercial loan: your annual percentage rate (APR) should be disclosed to you in the Truth in Lending (TIL) disclosure... It's that piece of paper with the big square boxes that has the APR, the amount financed, etc.\n\nIf it's a credit card: the TIL should be on the back of the initial application.\n\nIf it's for a mortgage, it should be on separate TIL.\n\nFor car loans, you will see it on the combined note/TIL that you signed at the dealer.\n\nIf it's for a home equity line of credit, you'll find the APR disclosed in the combined Note/TIL.
87404
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/is?s=GM&annual
414242
Your cap rate will depend on the NOI(net operating income).\n\nTake the NOI and divide by the price and that will give you the decimal value for the cap rate.  Move the decimal 2 places to the right and you will have the cap rate in percentage terms...
1130502
Check on www.bankrate.com for interest rates.  It's always good to save money!
1167577
The effective annual rate of return taking into account the effect of compounding interest. APY is calculated by:\n\n= (1 + periodic rate) # of periods - 1\n\n \nThe resultant percentage number assumes that funds will remain in the investment vehicle for a full 365 days.
973333
On a mortgage??  That's a pretty good apr.
1103881
annual percentage rate is what APR is. I got a capital one credit card for my first credit card, and still have it. Just be careful. Try to find a credit card with a low APR and good benefits. It might be a little hard to get one, if you have no credit, and considering you are 18, it will take some time to get one. Believe me I couldn't get approved for anything, and as soon as I gave up I got an offer sent to me. Another tip, don't apply for too many credit cards, this will ruin your chances as well. Good Luck!
862690
18 \ntype in 0% APR credit cards in yahoo search and you will find many ways.
242661
Annual Percentage Rate .\n\nA yearly rate of interest that includes fees and costs paid to acquire the loan. Lenders are required by law to disclose the APR. The rate is calculated in a standard way, taking the average compound interest rate over the term of the loan, so borrowers can compare loans. In mortgages, it is the interest rate of a mortgage when taking into account the interest, mortgage insurance, and certain closing costs including points paid at closing. ...
706863
Make sure to read the fine print.  Many credit card offers say things like "0% APR until January, 2008!"  But after that introductory period, the APR often skyrockets.  Look for offers that feature a locked APR, instead of a "variable" APR.
516188
7% - I used Excell to calculate an interest rate.
1153478
B is the answer.  If they pay before interest kicks in, no cost other than the goods themselves are involved. "0" percent APR.