Is someone with the interest from capital of £20,000?
920775
If they have children, yes.  If not, no
545688
You didn't specify the currency so I gave the 100k to some one who was precise.  Try again next week when the weekly philanthropic mana will be 200k.
475589
the one that has the money??
93781
How much money are we talking about and what interest rates are you paying?
847789
there is one.  their name is 'LOAN SHARK INVEST'.  they are at Broad Street.  you will not miss them.
884534
Keep it down girl for gods sake.\n\nI'm £50 up already.\n\nSshhh.....\n\nXX
975864
No.  The other way around.  This is the balance owed that DOESN'T include interest. \n\nLet's take an example.  \n\nIf you borrow $100,000 at 10% with no annual payments due and interest calculated using annual compounding.  \n\nIn year 0, the principle owed is $100,000.  \n\nIn year 1, if you don't pay any money then the principle owed is $100,000 and $10,000 interest for a total of $110,000 owed.\n\nIn year 2, at the end of the year you would owe $121,000 comprised of $100,000 principle and $21,000 in interest ($10,000 from last year and 10% on $110,000).\n\nIn year 3, if you paid off $50,000, you would have racked up another $12,100 in interest.  This would mean that your $50,000 would have paid off $33,100 ($10,000+$11,000+$12,100) and the remaining $16,900 would have gone to principle.  You would then owe $83,100 in principle.
726060
He has spent over £300m. I don't know how much he's made from sales though.
458138
You could try taking a look at www.Thecreativeinvestor.com. $10,000,000 may be beyond the scope of the investors on the site, but maybe not.
1058996
I like your proposal and want to invest $5 million at least. Please send me the small sum of $10,000 in an envelope as proof of good will and also your full name, telephone No. and bank account No. so I can transfer some money there afterwords.
968929
The shorter the interest term the faster it grows as the principal grows more quickly so you get more interest on your interest\n\nFor example lets look at the interest gained over 1 year on an interest rate of 12% per annum\n\nYearly: Well at the end of the year A = 1.12*P\nSo interest gained = 1.12*P - P = 0.12*P\n\nHalf Yearly: Well at the end of the year A = (1.06)*(1.06)*P (because the interest is applied each 6 months\n= (1.06)² * P\n= 1.1236*P\nSo interest gained = 1.1236*P - P = 0.1236*P > 0.12P\n\nQuarterly: Well at the end of the year A = (1.03)*(1.03)*(1.03)*(1.03)*P \n= (1.03)^4 * P\n≈ 1.1255P\nSo interest gained = 1.1255*P - P = 0.1255*P > 0.1236P\n\nMonthly: Well at the end of the year A = (1.01)*(1.01)* ... *(1.01)*(1.01)*P \n= (1.01)^12 * P\n≈ 1.1268P\nSo interest gained = 1.1268*P - P = 0.1268*P > 0.1255P\n\nDaily: Well at the end of the year A = (1.0003288)*(1.0003288)* ... *(1.0003288)*P \n= (1.0003288)^365 * P\n≈ 1.1275P\nSo interest gained = 1.1275*P - P = 0.1275*P > 0.1288P\n\nNow while it may not sound like much over 1 year over 20 years it can become significant\n\nJust quickly over 20 years\n\nYearly: Interest = ((1.12)^20 -1)*P = 8.6463*P\nHalf Yearly: Interest = ((1.06)^40 - 1)*P = 9.2857*P\nQuarterly: Interest = ((1.03)^80 - 1)*P = 9.6409*P\nMonthly: Interest = ((1.01)^240 - 1)*P = 9.8926*P\nDaily: Interest (using 365.25 days per year to account for leap years)= ((1.0003285)^365.25*20 - 1)*P = 10.0154*P
873035
I believe the answer is b, as the bank keeps a $100 000 reserve (10%) for $1 000 000 outstanding loans - and that this is a closed system. \nI'm not sure about the multiplier though - that's the ratio of saved income - I don't know how you're supposed to figure it out from that data.
158774
if it is as i understood\nyou borrow =$10 000\nits profit during one year =$10 000* 0.09 (9%)= $900\nafter one year you must pay= $10 000+$ 900=$10 000 * (1.09)\n\nsimilary for the second year =$10 000*(1.09)^2\nsimilary for the third year =$10 000*(1.09)^3\n\nafter ten years=$10 000*(1.09)^10=$23 673.6367\n\nThe rule F=P*(1+i)^n\nF:Future Value Of Money\nP:Present Value Of Money\ni:Interest Rate During Certain Period (e.g. one year)\nn:Number Of Periods (e.g. ten years)
1111427
Expected? \n\nDo you really want me to look into my crystal ball here, or what is your question, exactly.? Expected by whom? Economists? Brokerages? Traders? Money Magazine? Motley Fool? \n\nAny ten economists will give you 11 different answers. Don't listen to those guys, they're parasites.\n\nSo what is it you want, an opinion? What good will that do you?\n\nUntil the British raised their interest rates this morning by 2.75%, things looked pretty bright for the Pound Sterling. Today it tanked. \n\nIf you would say "why" you want this info it would help. Are you going to Britain and wondering whether to buy Pounds now?\n\nAsk a specific question and you'll get a specific answer. Otherwise, garbage in equals garbage out.
208393
What is the interest rate?  and what is the principal amount?
699221
If I had £20,000 I'd use it to start my own business. Well, some of it anyway...
394092
try here: http://www.moneysupermarket.com/currentaccounts/\n\ntick on the Student & Young Person Accounts and see what it comes up with