Or, why everyone needs to know this, beyond getting rich or avoiding poverty. Please see my earlier posts Part I – Why don’t they teach this in school?, Part II – Compound Interest and Wealth Part III – Compound Interest and Consumer Debt Part IV – Discounted cash flows – Pension Buyout Example Part V

Please see my earlier posts Part I – Why don’t they teach this in school? Part II – Compound Interest and Wealth Part III – Compound Interest and Consumer Debt Part IV – Discounted cash flows – an example using a pension buyout Preamble In the last post I used the example of a pension

Please see earlier posts Part I – Why don’t they teach this math in school? Part II – Compound Interest and Wealth Part III – Compound Interest and Consumer Debt Preamble In the last two posts I wrote about how, using the compound interest formula, you can compute precisely how large your money will grow

Part III – Compound interest and Consumer Debt Please see earlier posts Part I – Why don’t they teach this in school  And Part II – Compound interest and Wealth So in the last post I wrote about the the incredible power of compound interest, and the possibility it suggests about wealth creation over time.