Annuity: Difference between revisions

From ACT Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson
No edit summary
imported>Doug Williamson
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
=====Future periodic cash flows=====
=====Future periodic cash flows=====


#A series of equal future periodic cash flows, starting one period into the future.
1. A series of equal future periodic cash flows, starting one period into the future.
#More generally, any series of future periodic cash flows, either equal in amount or growing at a fixed compound rate per period, starting at a future date or already in payment, and usually ending at a later future date.
 
2. More generally, any series of future periodic cash flows, either equal in amount or growing at a fixed compound rate per period, starting at a future date or already in payment, and usually ending at a later future date.




=====Periodic income=====
=====Periodic income=====


#Any financial arrangement in which a periodic income is paid to an individual, often as a pension.
3. Any financial arrangement in which a periodic income is paid to an individual, often as a pension.
#An insurance contract purchased from a life assurance company that pays an income in exchange for a lump sum.  
 
4. An insurance contract purchased from a life assurance company that pays an income in exchange for a lump sum.  





Revision as of 10:16, 31 May 2015

Future periodic cash flows

1. A series of equal future periodic cash flows, starting one period into the future.

2. More generally, any series of future periodic cash flows, either equal in amount or growing at a fixed compound rate per period, starting at a future date or already in payment, and usually ending at a later future date.


Periodic income

3. Any financial arrangement in which a periodic income is paid to an individual, often as a pension.

4. An insurance contract purchased from a life assurance company that pays an income in exchange for a lump sum.


There are many variations on such annuities, depending on the nature of the income stream.


See also