what is the nationa fedeal interest rate?
86635
At this minute? I have no idea. However, check the link below link and you'll likely find today's rate(s) to be just about the same.
516188
7% - I used Excell to calculate an interest rate.
563688
You will find it in www.xe.com. The exact name is Nigerian Naira and today the exchange rate is:\n\n1.00 NGN\nNigeria Nairas = 0.00780488 USD United States Dollars
345624
No, it is not.  For instance, the current savings bond rate is 3.20%.  Last year, the inflation rate was 3.42% so your real rate of return on the savings bond is -0.20%.  Factor in a nominal federal tax rate of 15% and your real rate of return is -0.67%.
1119038
This is true.  July 1st of every year the variable interest rate of federal stafford loans (subsidized and unsubsidized) are adjusted based on how our economy is doing.  The formula used is an adjustment to the 91-day treasury bill auction results from the last week of May each year.  This formula is adjust periodically which is why students who borrowed loans prior to the fall of 1996 have slightly higher rates on those loans.\n\nTreasury bill rates have increased significantly in the last year student loans will also increase.\n\nCurrently if you have a Stafford loan and are in-school or in your grace period the interest rate is 4.7%.  If you are in repayment then your rate is 5.3%.  As of July 1, tomorrow, rates will increase to 6.54% for in-school or grace periods and 7.14% for repayment loans.  This is for loans you already have out in your name.  \n\nAlso because of legistlative changes all new loans borrowed after July 1, 2006 will have a fixed interest rate of 6.8%.  (This change was made several years ago.)\n\nIf you currently have loans you can opt to consolidate them by midnight tonight which allows you to lock into your current interest rate, rounded to the nearest 1/8%.  There are several consolidation questions which I have responded to that tell you how to go about that or you can contact me.
642013
Their currency is the Swiss franc (SwF).  Right now it averages about 81 cents on the US dollar per franc.
1033788
If you are asking about a federal tax than it would be anywhere in the country not just NH... sooo\n\nCheck the URL below for your answer.
625531
The formula is\nA = Pe^(rt), where A is the amount returned, P is the original amount, r is the interest rate, and t is the number of years.\nP = 2000\nr = 2% = .02\nA = 2000e^(.02t)\n"How long will it take?" means you are looking for t.\nIn order to find t, you will need to know A.
787368
For federal student loans the current rate is 6.8%, fixed rate for the life of the loan.
132073
It was about 8.2% (prime).  Check out the link below, It gives the historical rates.
246324
The simplest way is to multily by 12.  While that doesn't give the exact rate, it is generally close enough.  For deposits, (savings accounts or money markets) rates are usually expressed in APY (annual percentage yield).  So a money market paying 6% APY would have a 0.5% monthly yield, if interest is compounded monthly.\n\nFor loans, most lenders calculate interest by assuming that each month has 30 days and each year has 360 days.  That makes each month have the same interest.  To get the actual annual rate, you would divide the monthly rate by the number of days in the month (31 for march) and multiply by the number of days in the year (365).  But the result is so close that it's usually good enough to just multiply by 12.
24236
hi prettychele08 plzz state ur country ...cuz i duno if u no that but every country has different rates
979888
Do a search for literacy rates and/or national literacy rates. I've had to find the same info once and I got everything I needed and more. If you look a little bit, You can find comparisons of literacy rates to economic levels per nation.
462610
Try the World Bank of the Federal Reserve
574778
first, start with how much money you have, then find the rate, and the time\n\nfor example:\nI have $20,000, at a rate of 12% for 36 months. The interest would be $20,000 times .12 times 36.
678714
The Fed actually sets a target rate, the open market dictates the "true" rate, but it is usually very close to the target rate.  The Fed Funds rate is the rate banks pay each other when they borrow excess capital to meet reserve requirements, or to invest.  Basically, when rates go up, the people who get that interest are lenders, and they are usually banks.
629399
u can't do nething bout the interest that the bank charges on the govt. loans. I feel u shud be much more specific in what ur askin.