RC

business and consumer loans

Page 2: Learning Objectives

    1. istinguish between business and consumer loans.

    1. Solve problems on business and consumer loans (amortization and mortgage).

Page 3: Definitions

  • Business Loan: Money spent specifically for a business purpose, used to start or expand a business.

  • Consumer Lo: Money lent to individuals for personal or family purposes.

  • Collateral: Assets used to secure the loan, which may include real estate or other investments.

Page 4: Additional Terms

  • Chattel Mortgage: A mortgage on movable property.

  • Amortization Method: Method of paying a loan (principal and interest) on an installment basis, usually of equal amounts at regular intervals.

Page 5: Key Terms

  • Term of the Loan: Time to pay off the entire loan.

  • Outstanding Balance: Any remaining amount at a specific time, due at regular intervals.

Page 6: Differences Between Loan Types

  • Consumer Loans: Given to individuals, often require collateral, and do not typically require a guarantor.

  • Business Loans: Designed for business purposes, require the business owner to sign as a guarantor. They also usually require submission of a credit report, tax returns, employment certificates, and pay slips for verification.

Page 7: Activity 1

  • Scenario: Mr. Agustin plans to borrow money for a barber shop.

    • Decision: BUSINESS LOAN

  • Scenario: Mr. and Mrs. Craig borrow money for their son's college education.

    • Decision: CONSUMER LOAN

Page 8: Activity 2

  • Scenario: Mr. Alonzo wants to improve his 10-year-old house.

    • Decision: CONSUMER LOAN

  • Scenario: Mr. Samson wants to expand his siomai food cart business.

    • Decision: BUSINESS LOAN

Page 9: Activity 3

  • Scenario: Ron owns a computer shop and plans to buy 10 more computers.

    • Decision: BUSINESS LOAN

Page 10: Problem Solving - Scenario 1

  • Details: Mr. Garcia borrows P1,000,000 at 7% for 1 year.

    • Calculation: Future Value = P (1 + j)

      • F = Php 1,000,000 (1 + 0.07)

      • F = Php 1,070,000

    • Result: Total amount to be paid after 1 year is P1,070,000.

Page 11: Problem Solving - Scenario 2

  • Details: Chattel Mortgage for a car with a borrowed amount of P1,200,000, monthly payment of P31,000 over 5 years.

    • Total Amount = Monthly Payment x Number of Payments

      • TA = (31,000) * (12 * 5) = P1,860,000

    • Total Interest = Total Amount - Amount Borrowed

      • TAI = P1,860,000 - P1,200,000 = P660,000

    • Result: Total interest is P660,000.

Page 12: Problem Solving - Scenario 3

  • Details: House sold for P3,000,000, requiring 20% down payment to find mortgage amount.

    • Down Payment = 20% x P3,000,000 = P600,000

    • Mortgage Amount = Cash Price - Down Payment = P3,000,000 - P600,000 = P2,400,000.

Page 14: Problem Solving - Monthly Payment Calculation

  • Scenario: Car loan amount P400,000, interest 9% compounded monthly for 5 years.

    • Monthly Interest Rate = 0.09 / 12 = 0.0075

    • Number of Payments = 12 x 5 = 60

    • Formula for Monthly Payment: R = P * [ j / (1 - (1 + j)^-n) ]

    • Result: Monthly payment = P12,719.89.

Page 16: Outstanding Balance Calculation

  • Method: Prospective Method to compute outstanding balance as present value of all remaining payments.

Page 17: Problem Solving - Outstanding Balance

  • Details: Borrowed amount with monthly amortization of P11,122.22, nominal interest 12% compounded monthly for 5 years.

    • Formula for Outstanding Balance:

      • B = R_k [(1 - (1 + j)^-(n-k)) / j]

    • Result: Outstanding balance after the 12th payment = P422,354.73.

Page 21: Activity Overview

  • Scenario 1: Jerry borrows P600,000 for business expansion, effective interest 7.5%, to be paid in 2.5 years.

  • Scenario 2: John borrows P1,000,000 for car, with monthly payment P26,758 for 5 years—total interest needed to be calculated.

Page 22: Additional Activities

  • Scenario: A house sold for P3,500,000 with a bank-required 30% down payment, calculate the mortgage amount.

  • Scenario: Johnny applies for a car loan of P750,000 after a down payment of P120,000 with an interest rate of 6% compounded monthly for 5 years.

Page 24

  • Conclusion: Thank you for listening! 11-ABM(A) mmm