Sharp EL733A EL-733A Operation Manual - Page 40

Sharp EL733A Manual

Page 40 highlights

4. Calculate the remaining balance on the loan (FV) at the next time the interest can increase, again assuming the maximum increase. 5. Re-amortize the loan for the remaining term, using the balance calculated in step 4 as the present value (PV) and using the increased interest rate. 6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 until you reach the ceiling on the interest rate or until the end of the loan. Example: A $28.000.00, 15 year loan is written on a variable rate contract with the rates tied to the T-bill. The current interest rate on the contract is 12% APR and the interest rate ceiling is 16% APR. The interest rate is re-evaluated every 12 months of the contract and it can increase by a maximum of 1% APR at each re-evaluation. Payments are monthly and in advance, and compounding is monthly. At the end of the 15 year term, an $81000 balloon payment is due. What is the worse case payment schedule? Solution: First look at the cash-flow schedule for the loan assuming the first interest rate stays constant: FV = 8'000 i 1t 11t 31 PMT 117t7t171117;1117t7t BD i=12-12=1 n =15 X 12 = -28'000 This cash-flow schedule is drawn from the perspective of the lender. To the lender, the money loaned out is a negative cash-flow and the payments are positive cash-flows. The problem states that the payments are in advance, which means the calculator must be set to BGN mode. Press 1 to turn the BGN indicator on in the display. Then, the keystrokes to calculate payment for the first 12 months are: (Mode: FIN) 2R000 t+/-1 PV 8'000 0 M 15 2ndn pa21 OF) Result: 316.86 That was easy. However, this $316.86 payment applies to the first 12 months only. In the worst case, the interest rate will jump 1% at the end of those 12 months. Calculating the payment when the interest changes is like writing a new loan for a smaller balance and a shorter term (14 years). To calculate the smaller balance (after 1 year) press: 12 Ell M Result: 27'492.27 This is amortized out for a term of only 14 years at the new interest rate of 13%. Don't forget to rekey the $R000 balloon payment at the end: 14-1-1 Pv 8'000 [1] 27

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4.
Calculate
the
remaining
balance
on
the
loan
(FV)
at
the
next
time
the
interest
can
increase,
again
assuming
the
maximum
increase.
5.
Re
-amortize
the
loan
for
the
remaining
term,
using
the
balance
calculated
in
step
4
as
the
present
value
(PV)
and
using
the
increased
interest
rate.
6.
Repeat
steps
4
and
5
until
you
reach
the
ceiling
on
the
interest
rate
or
until
the
end
of
the
loan.
Example:
A
$28
.
000.00,
15
year
loan
is
written
on
a
variable
rate
contract
with
the
rates
tied
to
the
T
-bill.
The
current
interest
rate
on
the
contract
is
12%
APR
and
the
interest
rate
ceiling
is
16%
APR.
The
interest
rate
is
re-evaluated
every
12
months
of
the
contract
and
it
can
increase
by
a
maximum
of
1%
APR
at
each
re-evaluation.
Payments
are
monthly
and
in
advance,
and
compounding
is
monthly.
At
the
end
of
the
15
year
term,
an
$8
1
000
balloon
payment
is
due.
What
is
the
worse
case
payment
schedule?
Solution:
First
look
at
the
cash
-flow
schedule
for
the
loan
assuming
the
fi
rst
interest
rate
stays
constant:
t
PMT
i
t
3
1111
PMT
=
—28'000
FV
=
8'000
117t7t171
1
17;1
1
17t7t
BD
i=12-12=1
n
=15
X
12
This
cash
-flow
schedule
is
drawn
from
the
perspective
of
the
lender.
To
the
lender,
the
money
loaned
out
is
a
negative
cash
-flow
and
the
payments
are
positive
cash
-flows.
The
problem
states
that
the
payments
are
in
advance,
which
means
the
calculator
must
be
set
to
BGN
mode.
Press
1
to
turn
the
BGN
indicator
on
in
the
display.
Then,
the
keystrokes
to
calculate
payment
for
the
fi
rst
12
months
are:
(Mode:
FIN)
2R000
8'000
0
M
15
2ndn
pa21
OF)
t+/-1
PV
Result:
316.86
That
was
easy.
However,
this
$316.86
payment
applies
to
the
fi
rst
12
months
only.
In
the
worst
case,
the
interest
rate
will
jump
1%
at
the
end
of
those
12
months.
Calculating
the
payment
when
the
interest
changes
is
li
ke
writing
a
new
loan
for
a
smaller
balance
and
a
shorter
term
(14
years).
To
calculate
the
smaller
balance
(after
1
year)
press:
12
Ell
M
Result:
27'492.27
This
is
amortized
out
for
a
term
of
only
14
years
at
the
new
interest
rate
of
13%.
Don't
forget
to
rekey
the
$R000
balloon
payment
at
the
end:
1
4-
1-1
Pv
8'000
[1]
27