Also, you'll
generally pay less in interest over the long term because the time frame is so short.
Not exact matches
A 40 - year fixed - rate mortgage is
generally a
less popular option both because it takes so long to
pay off the loan and because you end up
paying a lot
in interest.
The authors found that companies
pay a price
in going public: having to answer to stockholders, who
generally are more
interested in the short run than the long run, and having now to file cumbersome disclosure reports, companies often find that there is
less room for risky and potentially revolutionary innovations.
Shorter terms
generally result
in higher monthly payments, even when the
interest rate is reduced, but will result
in less interest paid over the life of the loan.
Given similar credit profiles, a shorter maturity security will
generally pay you a lower
interest rate, but you'll be taking on
less risk than if you invested
in a longer dated bond that should
pay a higher yield.
So yes,
generally speaking I support the second method as it makes more sense
in terms of
paying less interest.
Ultimately, a shorter loan term is
generally better because you'll
pay less in interest.
While it is
generally less than the market rate of
interest would be for a commercial or personal loan, you will end up
paying back more than you borrow, or the dividend that you might otherwise receive (
in the case of a mutual company) may be
less to account for the
interest on the loan.
In other words, nonannuity distributions during life are first treated as a return of the policyowner's investment in the contract (generally premiums paid less dividends received), and then as taxable interest or gai
In other words, nonannuity distributions during life are first treated as a return of the policyowner's investment
in the contract (generally premiums paid less dividends received), and then as taxable interest or gai
in the contract (
generally premiums
paid less dividends received), and then as taxable
interest or gain.
The primary disadvantage of public
interest work is compensation: jobs
in the public
interest sector
generally pay less than a law firm and corporate positions.