In every month, we put ex.: 20 000 "money" to the bank = 240 000 yearly.
In every year the goverment gives 72 000 "money" to our bank account.
This goes for 4 years = (4 * 12 * 20 000) + (4 * 72 000) = 960 000 + 288 000 = 1 248 000
In the end, we will get: 1 248 000
The big questionHow can I count that how much "profit percentage" did I get from this per year?
If I try (BAD!), then:
- In 4 year I put in
4 * 12 * 20 000 = 960 000 - At the end I got back =
1 248 000 - So the profit for 4 years look like:
1 248 000 - 960 000 = 288 000 - So
288 000is the 30% of960 000for 4 years. But I want it yearly. - So
30% / 4 = 7,5%yearly profit?
Lets reverse count to make sure:
- First year, I put in
12 * 20 000 = 240 000, so240 000 * 1,075 = 258 000 - Second year, I already have
258 000+ current year put in240 000, so498 000 * 1,075 = 535 350 - Third year, I already have
535 350+ current year put in240 000, so775 350 * 1,075 = 833 501 - Fourth year, I already have
833 501+ current year put in240 000, so1 073 501 * 1,075 = 1 154 013.. this is not1 248 000... what am I missing?
7.5 is not so far off.
If you want to calculate percent per year if we pretend it is a fixed interest rate then it is
$$\sqrt[4]{\frac{(240000+72000)\times 4}{240000\times 4}}=1.0678$$
or 6.78%, quite close to 7.5%
It's gonna be lower every year since it is fixed amount of money.
That your approximation almost works can be explained by Taylor expanding for example $(1+k)^x$ to linear equation (first order polynomial) for small values of $k$.