Terme de Glossaire
compound interest
In economics compound interest represents the regular and exponential evolution of capital. By way of an example, a bank account from which the money will never be withdrawn and for which the interest rate will not vary will have a certain amount Yt at a time t. It will subsequently have a higher amount Yt+1 at a time t+1, the interest being proportional to the value of Yt; thus interest also generates interest (hence the adjective ‘compound’).
eNq1mNty2jAQhu95Co/vsTm1kI4h01JomUkmlMC00xtG2GsQFZKjA4c+fWVMW9Oxm0SgS0vy7lr769u1gtv9hjhb4AIz2nXrXs11gIYswnTZdWfTYbXj3vYqwRptUW5Z26t59bbrhAQJ0XXTWW8BiArv2/3dR9DvA3d7FSdgizWE8mydkph4n5FY3aMkXeMEW4YjZwNyxaKumyh5HHUCIbmOordj/IdIUAiBfxrJz67nrfx44KfGXmBVCeB3iC4LjQI1shkqzoHKPpKwZPxQaDqcN9/WbxpmQWMxAcEUD2GM5GrM2RZHEBX6iRERYOQk3kWPwLcEZOqk0LgfboSRbbRG+wk8jYpjfq9n+3Ivq7Vqvd2ud5q1VqNV67SNXPHcThVnYiP8cN5qNFptH6gfsk3CFI2qmErQL0vDDI0Zl4hYyg0W/XONWfLD4elZDURYJAQdvLVITLcKcaSngWsS2PuQ9AumXLOJ6D37xz5VhPivjHp2IoeliFMw9bUQZQlAhhPTjegzrex9eUbNmCf3Jy1iENcz+5PRYt6P1YLg0BRsmj1KH+3ZZFTKNRtM+IAEzLg9KHzFNGI7cX3Y5JNrKfrkyMv/1Mo3N8bn6LtWUUmtGSjOEvA1grC4hCwjGrNLmaKFWWzqjyyvLclj98NCRKCk/6kaYkZr8Xe7Zk3t9k5SNlFo9NNgaiqTLwr44fH4WGgaR91Tgs0IbAPrWpKlYb9e4NkZf0lf3DSTMy8GyErKRLzz/d1u53GICez174vwFMGwBP3DYov3uUprr0m3Us6z9ibjpqXQF1kxNEuY6Rl8rvBf2sye3j81zYU+JFdwQU4yXFuD6mhwfU7/7WSthT0+I4s9N8euE0mtRlttkFqUcNG8Muis0iHXmHiIY1xyf1KqysDP7m56lcBP7216lV+WFvg1
tWjKrB9zCC6H4zVd