Challenge question. In the chapter text, we dealt exclusively with a single lump sum, but often we may be looking at several lump-sum values simultaneously. Let's consider the retirement plan of a couple. Currently, the couple has four different investments: a \( 401(\mathrm{k}) \) plan, two pension plans, and a personal portfolio. The couple is 6 years away from retirement. They believe they have sufficient money in their plans today so that they do not have to contribute to the plans over the next 6 years and will still meet their \( \$ 1.5 \) million retirement goal. Here are the current values and growth rates of their plans: \( 401(\mathrm{k}): \$ 93,000 \) growing at \( 6 \% \). Pension Plan One: \( \$ 287,000 \) growing at \( 6.75 \% \). Pension Plan Two: \( \$ 250,000 \) growing at \( 7.5 \% \). Personal Portfolio: \( \$ 141,000 \) growing at \( 10 \% \). What is the value of the Pension Plan Two 6 vears from now?
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To find the future value of Pension Plan Two, we can use the formula for future value, which is: \[ FV = PV \times (1 + r)^n \] where \( PV \) is the present value, \( r \) is the growth rate, and \( n \) is the number of years. Here, \( PV = 250,000 \), \( r = 0.075 \), and \( n = 6 \). Calculating it gives: \[ FV = 250,000 \times (1 + 0.075)^6 \] \[ = 250,000 \times (1.484812) \] \[ \approx 371,203 \] So the value of Pension Plan Two 6 years from now will be approximately \$371,203. And there you have it! Time flies when you're growing your retirement savings.