On the Value of Annuities and Reversionary Payments: with Numerous Tables, Volume 1Baldwin and Cradock, 1843 - Annuities |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
1+am 9 per cent A's interest aged 36 amount annuity of 30 annum binomial theorem Carlisle cent compound interest column D column N opposite Davies's method death Decimal deferred annuity difference between unity Divide the number dividing each side dividing the single dying entered expiration expression find the annual find the present find the value formula given interest of money joint Continuance joint existence logarithms m-1 is greater multiplying the present Northampton number in column number living number of lives Older Age opposite the age opposite the present paid Parcieux payment perpetuity present age present value purchase rate of interest rate of mortality rate per cent Rule single and annual single premium subtract Table of Mortality temporary annuity three lives transposition Values of Annuities whole term Younger Age
Popular passages
Page 56 - What is the interest of $ 81, for 2 years 14 days, at ^ per cent. ? £• per cent. ? £ per cent. ? 2 per cent. ? 3 per cent. ? 4£ per cent. ? 5 per cent. ? 6 per cent. ? 7 per cent. ? 7£ per cent. ? 8 per cent.?
Page 229 - A. diminished by the value of an annuity on the joint lives of A.
Page xxii - ... inhabitants.." In April, 1796, another survey of the pop. was made, under the direction of the Editors of the Hist, of Cumberland, and it appeared the two before-named parishes contained 1587 houses ; 2616 families ; 10,289 inhabitants. In 1797 was pub., An Abridgment of Obs. on the B. of Mort. of Carlisle for the Year 1779 to the Year 1787 inclusive. And also a Catalogue of Cumberland Animals. By John Heysham, MD CARLISLE TABLE OF MORTALITY.— The abridged B. of mort. of Carlisle for the 9...
Page xxii - the difference between the " probabilities of life among males and/e" males, in favour of the latter." from the account in p. 95, it appears, that at NORTHAMPTON, though more males are born than females, and nearly the same number die; yet the number of living females is greater than the number of males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770, or 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for...
Page xxii - One obvious reason of this fact is, that males are more subject to untimely deaths, by accidents of various kinds, and also, in general, more addicted to the excesses and irregularities •which shorten life. But this is by no means the only reason ; for...
Page 146 - B are to enjoy it equally during their joint lives ; if A dies first, then B and C are to enjoy it equally during their joint lives, and the survivor of them is to have the whole; but if B dies first, then A is to enjoy the whole during his life, and after his decease it is to devolve wholly to C : To find the value of their respective shares.
Page 147 - A is to enjoy the whole annuity during his life ; but after his decease it is to be divided equally between B and C during their joint lives ; and the survivor of them is to have the whole : To find the value of their respective shares.
Page 4 - Discdunt is an allowance made for the payment of a sum of money before it becomes due, according to a certain rate per cent, agreed on between the parties concerned. The present worth of any...
Page 213 - Find 933, the present value of £1 to be received at the end of the year in which A dies, provided he die while B is living.
Page 123 - Finding in Table II. the value of an annuity certain for a number of years equal to twice the expectation. Multiply this value by the PERPETUITY increased by unity, and divide the product by twicethe expectation.