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Re: obiterdictum post# 382527

Monday, 01/30/2017 2:31:52 PM

Monday, January 30, 2017 2:31:52 PM

Post# of 867011
Thank you

Here is my simple question


lets say - for an example

the equity investment is 100,000,000 (senior preferred stock) with dividend rate of 5%

now that equity investment becomes instead a loan of 100,000,000

_ _ _ _

F and F paid 5,000,000 in dividends in year one on the investment

as a loan to F and F the interest owed in year one is 5% or the same $5,000,000

how does the principal get reduced and amortized - as the amount (the 100,000,000) stays the same and the dividend rate is set at the interest rate = 5%

a payment of 5,000,000 would be all interest

no ?

if I did an amortization table at 5% - then to reduce principal the payments to the GOV in year one would have to exceed the money actually paid as pure dividends - where 5% = 5% - there would have had to be a payment in excess of 5,000,000 or an interest rate on the loan of say 4.9% ....

now - later - when F and F paid more than 5% after the NWS - then the principal is attacked big time and then interest owed on the "remaining balance of a declining balance loan" will indeed chip away and then erode the principal

but until there is a year with money paid - in this example greater than 5,000,000 - it is all interest ... I think

(e.g. a mortgage at 5% has a payment amount that is a tad more than 5% so that one can be paying the 5% interest owed on nearly the full owed amount in year one and still attack the principal - a bit because the amount due is not 5% x the mortgage borrowed.

If this link works - here is a 100,000 dollar loan - 30 years - 5%
the lowest monthly is 456.05 or 5,472.6 --- it has to be higher than 100,000 x .05 or one never attacks the principal

http://www.myamortizationchart.com/30-year/100000-dollars/5_25-percent/
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