What are interest rates?
Indicates amount of money in a given time and what percentage of that money would be raised or should have to pay in the event of a claim.
Typically the term is usually a year.
There are types of indicators to measure the return on savings or a credit crunch: the nominal interest rate and the APR.
It is called the nominal interest rate of money given when running the payment of interest.
Is best explained with an example.
If you have a nominal interest of 6% per annum and is applied once a year, when applied to 6% is payable on what you had saved.
If applied once a month instead of a year would be 6% / 12 = 0.5% of what it had saved.
But next month the nominal interest rate is applied to what they had saved over the output of interest.
With what end of the year is as if one had more than 6% interest.
To show how much would be gained at the end of the year using the APR or annual percentage rate.
A 6% APR would be equal to a nominal interest of 6% applied once a year.
A nominal interest rate of 6% applied every month would give a 6.17% APR.
Source: Wikipedia




ME PARECE BUENA CONTRIBUTION INTRODUCTORY. LIFE IN ANY CONTRIBUTION IS HUGE!