The Power of Compound Interest
How does compound interest work and why is it so powerful?
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Remember the popular algebra problem using a checkerboard where you put a penny on square one, two pennies on square two, etc. Every checkerboard square is double the previous square. Because the checkerboard has 64 squares, you would need 18446744073709551615 pennies to fill the entire checkerboard! |
Compound Interest is powerful because your previous interest gets to earn interest.
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