Why should I choose AnalystNotes?

Simply put: AnalystNotes offers the best value and the best product available to help you pass your exams.

Basic Question 10 of 27

You have invested in an annuity that pays you $1,500 per year. Payments are always made at the end of the year. If each payment is invested at the rate of 11% per year, what is the total amount you will have accumulated (payments plus interest) by the end of 12 years?

A. $19,980.00
B. $30,981.87
C. $34,069.78

User Contributed Comments 9

User Comment
lna1717 why 1500(1.11)^0 if the first payment occurs at the end of the first period , n from 1 to 12?
fuller for the first payment, the future value is 1,500.00(1.11)^11, for the second one, the future value is 1,500.00(1.11)^10, and for the last one, the future value is 1,500.00(1.11)^0.

so the answer is correct.
suraj FV=1500[1.11^12 -1]/0.11=34069.78
FV=PMT[(1+r)^n -1]/r
Will1868 On HP12c:

n = 12
i= 11
PMT=1500

Calc. FV = 34,069.78 or D.
anish On BA plus:
12 -> N
11 -> I/Y
1500 -> PMT
CPT -> FV = 34,069.78 ;)
Kaloyan A question regarding the use of 12c. If we set the PMT to +1500 dollars, why the FV comes with a negative result of - 34,069.78? Feels like after 12 year we need to pay that amount?
nabilhjeily so why did this one worked and the question before didnt ????? why should we multipy it by 1+r
bidisha Kaloyan, think of - sign as withdrawing/getting. I think of pmt as something we GET, so I enter it with a (-), like -1,500 for this example and the future value comes out positive 34,069.78.
ko960531 Guys, just put (-) sign for PMT like habutally.
You need to log in first to add your comment.
Thanks again for your wonderful site ... it definitely made the difference.
Craig Baugh

Craig Baugh

Learning Outcome Statements

calculate and interpret the present value(PV) of fixed-income and equity instruments based on expected future cash flows

calculate and interpret the implied return of fixed-income instruments and required return and implied growth of equity instruments given the present value (PV) and cash flows

CFA® 2025 Level I Curriculum, Volume 1, Module 2.