A couple will retire in 40 years; they plan to spend about $35,000 a year in retirement, which should last about 20 years. They believe that they can earn 9% interest on retirement savings.   a. If they make annual payments into a savings plan, how much will they need to save each year? Assume the first payment comes in 1 year.   How would the answer to part (a) change if

You are planning for your retirement. You expect to earn a monthly salary of $7,000 starting on the 1st month after you retire, which will be able to provide comfortably for your daily expenses through your retirement years. You are currently 33 and plan on retiring when you become 64, and you expect to live 20 years after retirement. In addition to providing a salary for your retirement you would like to buy a house by the time you reach 55. The house you dream of would cost you $1,650,000. Now you have a down payment of $50,000 (ignore closing costs). In addition you would like to offer yourself a retirement gift, a Mercedes that you would buy brand new to serve you through your retirement years. The car is expected to cost you $76,000. It will be purchased when you reach 64 years of age. Assume you can earn 12% compounded monthly from now until you retire, and the rate will change to 6% monthly compounding after that. And how much do you need to save in TOTAL per month after you buy…

A.)Your client has recently had a baby girl. He wants to set aside his annual bonus at the end of each year to pay her college costs in 18 years. He expects his bonus to be $5,000 per year and thinks he can earn 6% per year. How much will he have saved at the end of 18 years?   B.) How much will he have saved at the end of 18 years if his bonus is received at the beginning of each year?

A couple wants to buy a house price of $500,000 at a rate of 6.4% for 30 years. What is their monthly payment?

If David Jones wants to save for his child's college tuition in 20 years, how much money should he build into his tuition account at the end of each year in order to be able to withdraw 110,000/year for 4 years. Assuming a 4% interest rate before the child goes to college and a 5% interest rate after the child goes to college, calculate yearly contribution to David Jones.