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Subject:
Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
Category: Business and Money > Finance Asked by: sonnyd-ga List Price: $3.00 |
Posted:
06 Sep 2005 13:42 PDT
Expires: 06 Oct 2005 13:42 PDT Question ID: 564917 |
I need to calculate how much I can borrow if I am paying $6000 per month in interest @6% over a 12 month period. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
From: research_help-ga on 06 Sep 2005 13:52 PDT |
Interest = Principal X Rate X Time 6000 = P X .06 X 1 You have an annual interest rate, so the time is 1 (12 months) 6000 = .06P 6000/.06 = P P = $100,000 Some of your wording was not exactly correct, but I assumed this is the problem you had in mind. |
Subject:
Re: Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
From: research_help-ga on 06 Sep 2005 13:54 PDT |
Since your wording is a little bit contradictory, my comment may not be what you need, just so you know. You write that you are paying "per month" "over a 12 month period". |
Subject:
Re: Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
From: sonnyd-ga on 06 Sep 2005 14:01 PDT |
Yes I am working backwards here. Sorry if it is confusing. I have a budget that allows me to pay $6000 per month in interest charges that will be calculated @6%. It is a floor plan credit line for an auto dealership. I trying to determine how much cash I will have to work with each month. Basically I will be paying $72,000 per year in interest. |
Subject:
Re: Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
From: whuffo-ga on 07 Sep 2005 15:35 PDT |
I'm assuming that you are asking how much inventory you can have for the money that you have available for interest. Try this. You have said that you can pay $72,000.00 per year in interest, so let's use the formula suggested by research_help-ga. Using the formula: Interest = Principal X Rate X Time, then: $72,000 = P X 0.06 X 1 so, 72,000 = 0.06P so, 72,000 / 0.06 = P P = $1,200,000.00 So the principal on the loan is $1,200,000.00, but this is a floor plan arrangement, so the principal is never reduced. That means that your 'average daily principal' (if you're paying interest only) is $1,200,000.00. Look at it another way: If you're paying $72,000.00 per year in interest, then $72,000 divided by 365 days in the year equals $197.26 per day interest. Let's round it off to $200.00. So, how much inventory (principal) makes for $200.00 per day in interest? Let's say your average daily inventory was $1.00. This will help you find how much interest per day that you pay per dollar of inventory. Divide $1.00 by $200.00 and you get $0.005 interest per day per dollar of inventory. So, $0.005 divided by $6000.00 (what you can pay per month) equals $1,200,000.00 of average daily inventory. I think you can keep $1,200,000.00 in average daily inventory. Disclaimer: I could be wrong. Why don't you call a bank that provides floor plan and ask them to figure it for you? Good luck. |
Subject:
Re: Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
From: geek99-ga on 09 Sep 2005 12:53 PDT |
Hi, I am assuming that your loan is only for 12 months.Given that, your monthly payment of $6000 contains both pricipal and interest. Based on that you will be able to get a loan of $69714. The formula to use is A= P(1+r/1200)power n, where n is months. So if you were to have only 1 monthly payment of 6000, then you can borrow : 6000 =P(1+ 6/1200) => P = 6000/1.005 =5970 So, for a 12 month loan repayment , you can borrow A n (1 +6/1200) P 6000 1 1.005 5970.149254 6000 2 1.005 5940.447019 6000 3 1.005 5910.892556 6000 4 1.005 5881.48513 6000 5 1.005 5852.22401 6000 6 1.005 5823.108468 6000 7 1.005 5794.137779 6000 8 1.005 5765.311223 6000 9 1.005 5736.628082 6000 10 1.005 5708.087644 6000 11 1.005 5679.689198 6000 12 1.005 5651.432038 The total Principal you can borrow is $69713.59 regards |
Subject:
Re: Trying to figure principal. Help!!!
From: myoarin-ga on 09 Sep 2005 18:26 PDT |
I think Whuffo-ga understood the problem correctly and calculated the correct principal. I don't know how quickly the interest rate on a floor plan loan can be changed, but if it were to increase to 8%, at $ 6000/month, you could then only maintain an inventory of $ 900,000. |
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