James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits of

$2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: James plans to fund his individual retirement account, beginning today, with 20 annual deposits
of $2,000, which he will continue for the next 20 years. If he can earn an annual compound rate of 8
percent on his deposits, the amount in the account upon retirement will be

To calculate the amount in James's retirement account upon retirement, we use the future value of an
ordinary annuity formula, since he is making equal annual deposits into an account that earns compound
interest: