Briana Riche
E,#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, February 14, 2009
Simple interest loans do have fixed rates. That has nothing to do with your balance. A simple interest loans works this way. Take principal balance x interest rate/365 which gives you your daily rate. Just for easy terms lets say that is $10 and your payment is $330. It all depends on how many days you wait between payments, if you wait 30 days you take 30 x $10 which is 300 and 30 go towards principal. If you wait 33 days all with go to intrest. If you wait 35 day all will go toward principal and you will have a 20 defiency balance (35 x $10 =350-330 payment). Next month if you pay 30 days later 300 towards interest plus 20 towards the defiency and 10 towards principal. Now each month it has to refigured due to your new principal balance. Your will be a little different than these numbers but you can figure your with this formula. If you go over 30 days between payments it will cost you more. It has to do with time between payments and nothing to do with due dates (except for late fees). I hope this will help you understand simple interest loans a little better.
Briana Riche
E,#3UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, February 14, 2009
Simple interest loans do have fixed rates. That has nothing to do with your balance. A simple interest loans works this way. Take principal balance x interest rate/365 which gives you your daily rate. Just for easy terms lets say that is $10 and your payment is $330. It all depends on how many days you wait between payments, if you wait 30 days you take 30 x $10 which is 300 and 30 go towards principal. If you wait 33 days all with go to intrest. If you wait 35 day all will go toward principal and you will have a 20 defiency balance (35 x $10 =350-330 payment). Next month if you pay 30 days later 300 towards interest plus 20 towards the defiency and 10 towards principal. Now each month it has to refigured due to your new principal balance. Your will be a little different than these numbers but you can figure your with this formula. If you go over 30 days between payments it will cost you more. It has to do with time between payments and nothing to do with due dates (except for late fees). I hope this will help you understand simple interest loans a little better.
Briana Riche
E,#4UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, February 14, 2009
Simple interest loans do have fixed rates. That has nothing to do with your balance. A simple interest loans works this way. Take principal balance x interest rate/365 which gives you your daily rate. Just for easy terms lets say that is $10 and your payment is $330. It all depends on how many days you wait between payments, if you wait 30 days you take 30 x $10 which is 300 and 30 go towards principal. If you wait 33 days all with go to intrest. If you wait 35 day all will go toward principal and you will have a 20 defiency balance (35 x $10 =350-330 payment). Next month if you pay 30 days later 300 towards interest plus 20 towards the defiency and 10 towards principal. Now each month it has to refigured due to your new principal balance. Your will be a little different than these numbers but you can figure your with this formula. If you go over 30 days between payments it will cost you more. It has to do with time between payments and nothing to do with due dates (except for late fees). I hope this will help you understand simple interest loans a little better.
Briana Riche
E,#5UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, February 14, 2009
Simple interest loans do have fixed rates. That has nothing to do with your balance. A simple interest loans works this way. Take principal balance x interest rate/365 which gives you your daily rate. Just for easy terms lets say that is $10 and your payment is $330. It all depends on how many days you wait between payments, if you wait 30 days you take 30 x $10 which is 300 and 30 go towards principal. If you wait 33 days all with go to intrest. If you wait 35 day all will go toward principal and you will have a 20 defiency balance (35 x $10 =350-330 payment). Next month if you pay 30 days later 300 towards interest plus 20 towards the defiency and 10 towards principal. Now each month it has to refigured due to your new principal balance. Your will be a little different than these numbers but you can figure your with this formula. If you go over 30 days between payments it will cost you more. It has to do with time between payments and nothing to do with due dates (except for late fees). I hope this will help you understand simple interest loans a little better.