Mr. Kane pays $150 monthly into an endowment life insurance policy for 15 years; the company projects a maturity benefit of $34,000. He wants to know the actual return.
ℹ Ordinary premiums, projected maturity benefit.
Mr. Kane pays $150 monthly into an endowment life insurance policy for 15 years; the company projects a maturity benefit of $34,000. He wants to know the actual return.
ℹ Ordinary premiums, projected maturity benefit.
Change any number and press "Calculate" – or use "Type in" on the right to watch it entered.
The bare maturity sum says little – only the recomputed return makes a policy comparable with other investments. It is not the promise that counts, but the number.
With a savings plan the rate cannot be solved directly because it appears in several places of the formula. The calculator tries it iteratively until the deposits and target value match exactly (internal rate of return). This is how, for example, the true return of an insurance policy becomes visible.