Compound interest: Difference between revisions
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[[ | The [[First Monk]] placed [[pound sterling|£200]] in a [[London]] [[bank]] in [[1968]] and then travelled forward [[2168|two hundred years]] to pick up a fortune in '''compound interest'''. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Time Meddler (TV story)|The Time Meddler]]'') | ||
[[Symington]] and [[Blenkinsop]] charged compound interest of five minutes per hour per hour on their [[Time Harvester|time loans]]. [[Amy Pond]], who admitted to having little understanding of [[economy|economics]], misinterpreted this as "five minutes per hour", and so inadvertently racked up a debt of ten years. Fortunately for her, she did not ultimately have to pay this debt, since the Doctor successfully managed to bring down the company. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Borrowed Time (novel)|Borrowed Time]]'') | [[Symington]] and [[Blenkinsop]] charged compound interest of five minutes per hour per hour on their [[Time Harvester|time loans]]. [[Amy Pond]], who admitted to having little understanding of [[economy|economics]], misinterpreted this as "five minutes per hour", and so inadvertently racked up a debt of ten years. Fortunately for her, she did not ultimately have to pay this debt, since the Doctor successfully managed to bring down the company. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Borrowed Time (novel)|Borrowed Time]]'') | ||
[[The Company (The Sun Makers)|The Company]] charged fifty percent compound interest on unpaid taxes. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sun Makers (TV story)|The Sun Makers]]'') | [[The Company (The Sun Makers)|The Company]] charged fifty percent compound interest on unpaid taxes. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sun Makers (TV story)|The Sun Makers]]'') | ||
[[Category:Economics from the real world]] | [[Category:Economics from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:30, 18 March 2023
The First Monk placed £200 in a London bank in 1968 and then travelled forward two hundred years to pick up a fortune in compound interest. (TV: The Time Meddler)
Symington and Blenkinsop charged compound interest of five minutes per hour per hour on their time loans. Amy Pond, who admitted to having little understanding of economics, misinterpreted this as "five minutes per hour", and so inadvertently racked up a debt of ten years. Fortunately for her, she did not ultimately have to pay this debt, since the Doctor successfully managed to bring down the company. (PROSE: Borrowed Time)
The Company charged fifty percent compound interest on unpaid taxes. (TV: The Sun Makers)
