Hey there, I just wanted to know which video you meant when saying that you will leave a video linked somewhere to explain why the Geo-series has a formula like this 5:50
I am confused with the part at 3:40 , why do we add another x? In the video about compound interest (INTEREST: Simple Interest vs Compound Interest), this wasn't the case. I am sure there is some difference here but I am not catching it.
I guess we should also divide the (1+r) with (1+i) (where i is the inflation rate) in the equation and then find the closed-form solution of the geometric series just to be safe!
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Thank you so much!
Love this, helped me with calculus first and now your helping me with actuarial math!!
Nice!!
Thank you for connecting it so clearly to Calculus
Awesome...as always..Happy to utilize and understand Math in real-life planning! Thank you sir!
Glad you enjoyed Ritesh!
Nice video! Very informative, keep it up!
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Hey there, I just wanted to know which video you meant when saying that you will leave a video linked somewhere to explain why the Geo-series has a formula like this
5:50
Link is here:th-cam.com/video/Gs1Qc8XKtqM/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Dr.TreforBazett
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Please sir, make video on complex analysis.
Please upload on fourier transform.
We are eagerly waiting for this.
Thanks
I plan too, ha!
Brilliant
Thank you!
yep I was the first to comment doctor
Congrats! I think that is your first "first"!
I am confused with the part at 3:40 , why do we add another x? In the video about compound interest (INTEREST: Simple Interest vs Compound Interest), this wasn't the case. I am sure there is some difference here but I am not catching it.
I guess we should also divide the (1+r) with (1+i) (where i is the inflation rate) in the equation and then find the closed-form solution of the geometric series just to be safe!
Yup this is all ignoring inflation. There are actually a couple ways to deal with it, going to be subject of an upcoming vid
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The annual return of sp500 is not counting dividends...with dividends its around 10%...
kind of you to leave out the rate of inflation so as to not demoralize everyone
the market itself is going through exponential growth, and the annual return of Sp500 and QQQ, have been much better that 6% a year.
Last year has been crazy! It is only down at a number like that when considering very long term historical numbers.
Sir!
Neeed help plzz