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Compare compounding periods and continuous interest

12th grade (Year 13 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: HSF.LE.A.2, HSA.SSE.B.3.C · England: A-level Pure Mathematics

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  1. Question 1

    At 3% a year, which compounding gives the most money after 5 years?

    • A. Yearly
    • B. Monthly
    • C. Continuously
    • D. They all give the same
  2. Question 2

    $8500 is invested at 5% a year, compounded monthly. Use A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) to find the value after 8 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  3. Question 3

    $9000 earns 3% a year compounded continuously: A = Pe^(rt). Find the value after 8 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  4. Question 4

    At 3% a year, which compounding gives the most money after 5 years?

    • A. Yearly
    • B. Monthly
    • C. Continuously
    • D. They all give the same
  5. Question 5

    $8500 is invested at 6% a year, compounded quarterly. Use A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) to find the value after 7 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  6. Question 6

    $1000 earns 5% a year compounded continuously: A = Pe^(rt). Find the value after 9 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  7. Question 7

    At 3% a year, which compounding gives the most money after 5 years?

    • A. Yearly
    • B. Monthly
    • C. Continuously
    • D. They all give the same
  8. Question 8

    $4500 is invested at 6% a year, compounded quarterly. Use A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) to find the value after 2 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  9. Question 9

    $3000 earns 2% a year compounded continuously: A = Pe^(rt). Find the value after 10 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  10. Question 10

    At 5% a year, which compounding gives the most money after 5 years?

    • A. Yearly
    • B. Monthly
    • C. Continuously
    • D. They all give the same
  11. Question 11

    $6500 is invested at 2% a year, compounded quarterly. Use A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) to find the value after 2 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  12. Question 12

    $8000 earns 2% a year compounded continuously: A = Pe^(rt). Find the value after 7 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  13. Question 13

    At 3% a year, which compounding gives the most money after 5 years?

    • A. Yearly
    • B. Monthly
    • C. Continuously
    • D. They all give the same
  14. Question 14

    $5500 is invested at 6% a year, compounded quarterly. Use A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) to find the value after 3 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  15. Question 15

    $4000 earns 2% a year compounded continuously: A = Pe^(rt). Find the value after 4 years, to 2 decimal places.

    Answer

  16. Question 16

    At 8% a year, which compounding gives the most money after 5 years?

    • A. Yearly
    • B. Monthly
    • C. Continuously
    • D. They all give the same

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Answer key: Compare compounding periods and continuous interest

  1. 1. C. Continuously

  2. 2. 12669.98

  3. 3. 11441.24

  4. 4. C. Continuously

  5. 5. 12896.39

  6. 6. 1568.31

  7. 7. C. Continuously

  8. 8. 5069.22

  9. 9. 3664.21

  10. 10. C. Continuously

  11. 11. 6764.6

  12. 12. 9202.19

  13. 13. C. Continuously

  14. 14. 6575.9

  15. 15. 4333.15

  16. 16. C. Continuously