
10. For a new case press 
 and go to step 2.
 and go to step 2.
Example: Compute the amount remaining in this 5.25% account after the following transactions:
1.January 19, 1981 deposit $125.00
2.February 24, 1981 deposit $60.00
3.March 16, 1981 deposit $70.00
4.April 6, 1981 withdraw $50.00
5.June 1, 1981 deposit $175.00
6.July 6, 1981 withdraw $100.00
Keystrokes Display
 CLEAR
 CLEAR 
| 1.191981 | 125.00 | Initial Deposit. | 
| 
 | 
 | |
| 5.25 | 
 | 
 | 
| 125 | 
 | 
 | 
| 2.241981 | 185.65 | Balance in account, February 24, | 
| 
 | 1981. | |
| 60 | 
 | |
| 
 | 
 | |
| 3.161981 | 256.18 | Balance in account, March 16, 1981. | 
| 
 | ||
| 70 | 
 | 
 | 
| 4.061981 | 206.95 | Balance in account, April 6 1981. | 
| 
 | ||
| 50 | 
 | 
 | 
| 6.0111981 | 383.62 | Balance in account, June 1, 1981. | 
| 
 | ||
| 175 | 
 | 
 | 
| 7.061981 | 285.56 | Balance in account, July 6, 1981. | 
| 
 | ||
| 100 | 
 | 
 | 
| 3 | 5.56 | Total interest. | 
| 
 | 
 | 
Compounding Periods Different From Payment Periods
In financial calculations involving a series of payments equally spaced in time with periodic compounding, both periods of time are normally equal and coincident. This assumption is preprogrammed into the HP 12C.
44
