Sentences with phrase «nominal interest less»

By taking the real rate of return into consideration (nominal interest less inflation), you can see how soon a particular investment will double the value of your money.

Not exact matches

Sure, rising nominal rates have tended to make the metal less attractive, since it doesn't pay an income, but the larger driver by far are real interest rates.

For example, a 2 % rise in inflation expectations would only result in a more bullish backdrop for gold if it were accompanied by a rise of less than 2 % in the nominal interest rate.

Holding an individual bond to maturity will result in the return of principal (assuming the bond issuer doesn't default), but those nominal dollars will be worth less with inflation and during periods of higher interest rates.

This is only marginally less true of the nominal lead, the oddly named Zurich (Trevor Jackson), a tall, handsome and serious young man who has a steady girlfriend and, under the benign auspices of a professor (Alfre Woodard, in a role only slightly bigger than a cameo), takes an interest in learning about the school's namesake.

Like most human beings who saw Captain America: Civil War, Hayley Atwell was less than thrilled with that super awkward kiss between Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) and his nominal love interest Sharon Carter (Emily VanCamp), great - niece of Cap's former flame Peggy Carter.

Interest rates, both nominal and real (i.e. after inflation), are incredibly low, but other measures of financial conditions are less benign.

After accounting for inflation, there's a one - in - three chance that you won't get your investment back with a cash savings account, reports Betterment, because nominal cash interest rates have recently been averaging around 1 percent or less.

The amount paid per period and the amount of interest you pay the bank are both determined by the number of your payments: more payments may mean each one is less in nominal dollars, but it could also mean you're paying more in interest.

Those making more will pay back their loans more quickly, accruing nominal interest; those making less will take longer, and will likely pay tens of thousands of dollars in interest alone.