Reputation: 3435
How a bank calculate home loan's payments?
For example,
$1,000,000 at 5.00% over a 25 year period. Monthly payment: $5,845.90 Current Payment To Date Payment -------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- Number Interest Principal Interest Paid Principal Paid Balance 1 $4,166.67 $1,679.23 $4,166.67 $1,679.23 $998,320.77 2 $4,159.67 $1,686.23 $8,326.34 $3,365.46 $996,634.54 3 $4,152.64 $1,693.26 $12,478.98 $5,058.72 $994,941.28 4 $4,145.59 $1,700.31 $16,624.57 $6,759.03 $993,240.97 5 $4,138.50 $1,707.40 $20,763.07 $8,466.43 $991,533.57 6 $4,131.39 $1,714.51 $24,894.46 $10,180.94 $989,819.06 7 $4,124.25 $1,721.65 $29,018.71 $11,902.59 $988,097.41 8 $4,117.07 $1,728.83 $33,135.78 $13,631.42 $986,368.58 9 $4,109.87 $1,736.03 $37,245.65 $15,367.45 $984,632.55 10 $4,102.64 $1,743.26 $41,348.29 $17,110.71 $982,889.29
I'm trying to do same calculations in Excel, but I get another numbers...
Upvotes: 0
Views: 5417
Reputation: 70202
The difference you see in Excel is probably to do with the way the compound interest is calculated. Most banks add compound interest daily (gets them more money).
The wikipedia article has a nice example of the equation used by US banks. You can code that up.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 882113
The algorithms are well shown and discussed here (in Javascript) -- implement exactly the same algorithms in Excel's VBA, Javascript, Ruby, whatever, and you'll get pretty much the same results!-)
Upvotes: 3