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Exhibit 4.18 Finding the present value of an annual ordinary annuity with various interest rates:<br />

Excel example 11.<br />

In this discussion on amortized loans, we will not cover any recent changes to the types of loans on<br />

offer. We will focus on loans repaid in equal installments over the life of the loan, with portions of the<br />

repayments applied toward the principal and interest, where the objective is to pay off the principal<br />

amount of the loan. Amortize is derived from the Latin admortire, to kill, which for this exercise is the<br />

result of paying off the loan. We will review the schedule and payment structures associated with<br />

amortizing loans.<br />

Exercise on Amortized Loans<br />

We need to borrow money to purchase a new machine for our production line. We are borrowing the<br />

entire cost of the machine, $200,000, for a period of 10 years, with an annual interest rate of 10%. To<br />

determine our annual repayments, we will use the Excel “PMT” function (see Exhibit 4.19). The first<br />

step is to determine what our annual payments will be; to do so we enter the known data:<br />

• PV = -$200,000 (note the minus sign). This is the cost of the machine, $200,000, entered<br />

into cell C4.<br />

• I = 10%. This is the annual interest rate, entered into cell C5.<br />

• N = 10. The length of the loan is 10 years, entered into cell C6.<br />

Exhibit 4.19 Determine the annual payment schedule of a loan: Excel example 12.

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