I found i little snipet on internet, about PMT calculate.
function PMT(i, n, p) {
return i * p * Math.pow((1 + i), n) / (1 - Math.pow((1 + i), n));
}
function C
This question's been dead for over a year, but I recently needed to do the same thing. Here's what I came up with:
function pmt(rate_per_period, number_of_payments, present_value, future_value, type){
if(rate_per_period != 0.0){
// Interest rate exists
var q = Math.pow(1 + rate_per_period, number_of_payments);
return -(rate_per_period * (future_value + (q * present_value))) / ((-1 + q) * (1 + rate_per_period * (type)));
} else if(number_of_payments != 0.0){
// No interest rate, but number of payments exists
return -(future_value + present_value) / number_of_payments;
}
return 0;
}
type
needs to be 1
or 0
, same as Excel's. The rate_per_period
needs to be a decimal (eg: 0.25
, not 25%
).
An example:
/* Example: */
var interest = 0.07, // Annual interest
years = 5, // Lifetime of loan (in years)
present = 10000, // Present value of loan
future = 20000, // Future value of loan
beginning = 1; // Calculated at start of each period
var payment = -pmt(interest / 12, // Annual interest into months
years * 12, // Total months for life of loan
present,
future,
beginning);
And the payment for the example period (month) is ~$474.60.
Note the negation of the result, as the amount is a dedection - ie: costs you $474 - the result is a negative value. Were the result to be a credit, the result would be a positive. Generally you'll want to keep it as a negative/positive, but if you were displaying it in a format like Total Debt: $XYZ
, you'd want to convert it to a positive.