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.
The periodic daily interest rate is the APR assigned to your account, which is then divided by 365.
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
The
daily periodic interest rate is a little more complicated to calculate but it is similar in nature.
Other credit cards charge
interest monthly by applying the monthly
periodic rate to the average
daily balance.
Some credit cards charge
interest daily by applying the
daily periodic rate to the balance at the end of each day.
We calculate the
interest charge on your account by applying the
periodic rate to the «average
daily balance» of your account (including current transactions).
The
Interest Charge imposed during the billing cycle will be determined by multiplying the Average
Daily Balance by the
Periodic Rate.
METHOD USED TO DETERMINE THE BALANCE ON WHICH THE
INTEREST CHARGE MAY BE COMPUTED AND AMOUNT OF INTEREST CHARGE The Credit Union figures the Periodic Interest Charge on your Account by applying the Periodic Rate on the «Average Daily Balance» of purchases and previous unpaid cash advances for your
INTEREST CHARGE MAY BE COMPUTED AND AMOUNT OF
INTEREST CHARGE The Credit Union figures the Periodic Interest Charge on your Account by applying the Periodic Rate on the «Average Daily Balance» of purchases and previous unpaid cash advances for your
INTEREST CHARGE The Credit Union figures the
Periodic Interest Charge on your Account by applying the Periodic Rate on the «Average Daily Balance» of purchases and previous unpaid cash advances for your
Interest Charge on your Account by applying the
Periodic Rate on the «Average
Daily Balance» of purchases and previous unpaid cash advances for your Account.
This method applies a
daily periodic rate to the «principal» and «accrued
interest» in the account each day.
For any given account, the
interest charged is equal to the card's
periodic rate multiplied by the average
daily balance and number of days in a billing period.
To calculate the
periodic interest for the month of August, take the average
daily balance × the number of days in the billing cycle × the
periodic interest rate.
The
daily periodic rate is the
interest rate charged on a loan's balance on a
daily basis.
Interest is calculated by the average
daily balance method, which applies a
periodic rate to the average
daily balance in the account for the period.
Total Credit Card
Interest for Month = Balance x
Daily Periodic Rate x Number of Days in Billing Cycle
This is because, as stated previously,
interest is accumulated
daily, while APR is the annual
periodic rate.
daily periodic rate [top] The
daily periodic rate is your annual
interest rate expressed on a
daily basis.
Daily balance computation method - Interest is calculated by the daily balance method which applies a daily periodic rate to the balance in the account each
Daily balance computation method -
Interest is calculated by the
daily balance method which applies a daily periodic rate to the balance in the account each
daily balance method which applies a
daily periodic rate to the balance in the account each
daily periodic rate to the balance in the account each day.
Next, multiply your
periodic interest rate by your average
daily balance, then multiply that number by the number of days in the period:
The
interest on your purchases, cash advances, and balance transfers is calculated using the
Daily Periodic Rate and the number of days in the billing cycle.
The result is called the
periodic interest rate, or sometimes the
daily periodic rate.
Interest is calculated by the
daily balance method, which applies a
periodic rate to the end of day balance in the account each day.
(2) Assume an institution calculates
interest on the average
daily balance for the calendar month and provides
periodic statements that cover the period from the 16th of one month to the 15th of the next month.
The annual percentage yield earned for
periodic statements under § 230.6 (a) is an annualized rate that reflects the relationship between the amount of
interest actually earned on the consumer's account during the statement period and the average
daily balance in the account for the statement period.
(3) Assume an institution calculates
interest on the average
daily balance for a quarter (for example, the calendar months of September through November), and provides monthly
periodic statements covering calendar months.
Institutions that use the
daily balance method to accrue
interest and that issue
periodic statements more often than the period for which
interest is compounded shall use the following special formula: APY Earned =
Assume an institution calculates
interest for the statement period using the
daily balance method, pays a 5.00 %
interest rate, compounded annually, and provides
periodic statements for each monthly cycle.
«The next day of the billing cycle your balance would be $ 13003.65 and multiplied by the
daily periodic rate would add
interest charges of $ 3.6475, which begins to add up,» Ossenfort says.
«Each day the balance of your account is multiplied by the
daily periodic rate and the
interest calculated is added to your balance,» he says.
We calculate a portion of your
Interest Charge by multiplying a Monthly
Periodic Rate by your Average
Daily Balance of Purchases (including new Purchases for which there is no grace period), and by multiplying a
Daily Periodic Rate by your Average
Daily Balance of Cash Advances (including new Cash Advances).
We calculate a portion of the
Interest Charge on your Credit Account by applying a
Daily Periodic Rate to the «Average
Daily Balance of Cash Advances» on the Account.
We calculate a portion of the
Interest Charge on your Credit Account by applying a Monthly
Periodic Rate to the «Average
Daily Balance of Purchases» on the Account (including new Purchases for which you do not have a grace period).
We add together the results of these
daily calculations to get your total
Interest Charge for the Billing Cycle, subject to a minimum
Interest Charge of $ 1.00 for each Billing Cycle during which
Interest Charges based on a
periodic rate are imposed.
To compute your
interest charge for the month, multiply your average
daily balance by the
daily periodic rate and multiply by the 30 days in the period:
How
interest is calculated: The
interest is generally calculated by dividing the APR by 365 or 360 to get a «
daily periodic rate» and then either applying that rate to the balance at the end of each day, or multiplying the rate by the number of days in the billing cycle and the average
daily account balance during the billing cycle.
The bank charges a
daily periodic rate, which is your
interest rate — 15 % — divided by 360 or 365, depending on the rate the card company uses.