Barry has just become eligible for his employer-sponsored retirement plan. Barry is 40 and plans to retire at 65. Barry calculates that he can contribute $4 comma 500 per year to his plan. Barry's employer will match this amount. If Barry can earn a return of 7% on his investment, he will have $569 comma 241 at retirement. Assuming a return of 7%, how much would Barry have if he could invest an additional $1 comma 140 per year that his employer would match beginning at age 40?

$713,449.15

Explanation:

Barry’s total personal amount to invest = Initial amount + additional amount

                                                                 = $4,500 + 1,140

Barry’s total personal amount to invest = $5,640

Since Barry’s employer would match this amount, total amount to invest will be;

Total amount to invest for Barry = $5,640 + $5,640 = $11,280

The new amount Barry will have at retirement can be calculated using future value of an annuity formula stated as follows:

FV = M × {[(1 + r)^n - 1] ÷ r} (1)

Where,

FV = Future value of the amount at the retirement

M = Total amount to contribute yearly by Barry and his employer = $11,280

r = Rate of return = 7% = 0.07

n = number of periods = 65 – 40 = 25 years

Substituting the values for into equation (1), we have:

FV = $11,280 × {[(1 + 0.07)^25 - 1] ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × {[(1.07)^25 - 1] ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × {[5.42743264012289 - 1] ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × {4.42743264012289 ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × 63.2490377160413

FV = $713,449.15

Therefore, Barry would have $713,449.15 at retirement if he could invest an additional $1,140 per year that his employer would match.

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