The mathematical formula used to calculate monthly interest charges is the same for most card companies: average daily balance x periodic
daily interest rate x number of days in a billing cycle.
These days, nearly all car loans are calculated using simple interest loans, which is calculated by multiplying the principal x
the daily interest rate x the number of days between payments.
Most companies have a mathematical formula that looks like this: average daily balance x periodic
daily interest rate x number of days in a billing cycle = finance charge.
Not exact matches
When multiplied by the
daily interest rate of 0.04932 percent, the second day
interest charge is (0.0004932
x $ 500.2465), or $ 0.2467.
Total Credit Card
Interest for Month = Balance
x Daily Periodic
Rate x Number of Days in Billing Cycle
An $ 8000 line of credit at 6 % simple annual
interest has a
daily interest rate of $ 1.32 ($ 8,000
x 6 % ÷ 365 = $ 1.32).