
Krugman's Economics For The Ap® Course
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9781319113278
Author: David Anderson, Margaret Ray
Publisher: Worth Publishers
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Question
Chapter P2, Problem 1RQ
To determine
The difference between simple and compound interest.
Expert Solution & Answer

Explanation of Solution
The following are the difference between simple and compound interest:
Particulars | Simple Interest | Compound Interest |
Definition | Simple Interest refers to the amount which would be paid back by using the money over a particular fixed time limit or time period. | Compound Interest refers to the interest rate which is charged by the creditor when the principal amount of credit exceeds the time limit or due date for the payment. |
Basis | It is based on the principal amount. | This interest is based on the principal amount as well as the interest rate in a time period. |
Principal and Return Amount | The principal amount in this type of interest remains constant and the return amount is less. | The principal amount would change from time to time during the time period of borrowing and the return amount is high. |
Formula | This interest is calculated by the following formula: Simple interest | The compound interest is calculated by using the formula: Compound interest |
Economics Concept Introduction
Introduction: The amount which is charged by the creditor, lender, or any financial institution above or over the principal amount of the loan or credit is called the interest rate.
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Chapter P2 Solutions
Krugman's Economics For The Ap® Course
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