How to enter loan data in Money if the first payment period is not 30 days
Article ID: 130468
Article Last Modified on 1/19/2007
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Money 2007 Deluxe
- Microsoft Money 2007 Home & Business
- Microsoft Money 2007 Premium
- Microsoft Money 2006 Deluxe
- Microsoft Money 2006 Small Business
- Microsoft Money 2006 Premium
- Microsoft Money 2006 Standard
- Microsoft Money 2005 Premium Edition
- Microsoft Money 2005 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 2005 Small Business Edition
- Microsoft Money 2005 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2004 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 2004 Premium Edition
- Microsoft Money 2004 Small Business Edition
- Microsoft Money 2004 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2003 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 2003 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2002 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2001 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2000 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2000 Business & Personal Edition
- Microsoft Money 99 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 98 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 98 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 98 Financial Suite Edition
This article was previously published under Q130468
SUMMARY
When you set up a loan, Microsoft Money calculates the
first payment's interest and principal amounts based on a presumed 30-day
payment period. Occasionally, the first payment is for a different period of
time. If this is the case, interest calculations for the first payment are
incorrect.
For example, if you buy a car on March 16 and your first
payment is due May 1, Money calculates the interest payment for the first
payment based on 30 days rather than the 45-day actual period.
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Keywords: kbinfo KB130468