Hi Mark!

Please don't shout. Using all upper case is considered shouting and is
more difficult to read especially for those whose first language isn't
the language used.

Try:
=PMT(8%/12,12,10000*((1+(1+8%/12)^(12/365)-1)^45),0,1)
Returns: 872.66

I've assumed an APR compounded monthly with the repayment break being
charged interest at the daily effective equivalent of that rate.

The amount of loan 10000 gets accumulated for 45 days and thereafter
there are 12 payments due with the first being made at the beginning
of the first month.

--
Regards
Norman Harker MVP (Excel)
Sydney, Australia
Holidays and Observances Monday 21st July: Belgium (National Day),
Bolivia (Martyrs' Day), Guadeloupe (Victor Schoelcher Day), Guam
(Liberation Day), Japan (Marine Day), Malta (St. George Festa), Peru
(Feria Local Fronteriza Peruano Ecuatoriana), St. Martin (Schoelcher
Day).

Excel and Word Function Lists (Classifications, Syntax and Arguments)
available free to good homes.
"MARK AKKERMAN" wrote in message
...
HOW WOULD YOU CALCULATE A PAYMENT WITH THE PAYMENTS
STARTING ON AN ODD DAY, IE: 45 DAYS TO FIRST PAYMENT?

Hello Sir,

Sorry for the yelling, it was only a caps lock I assure
you. Thank you for giving me the answer I have been
looking for. I have only one problem, when I calculate it
on my excel program, it comes out the same as yours to the
penny, but in a negative number.

Thanks again,

Mark.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Mark!

Please don't shout. Using all upper case is considered
shouting and is
more difficult to read especially for those whose first
language isn't
the language used.

Try:
=PMT(8%/12,12,10000*((1+(1+8%/12)^(12/365)-1)^45),0,1)
Returns: 872.66

I've assumed an APR compounded monthly with the repayment
break being
charged interest at the daily effective equivalent of
that rate.

The amount of loan 10000 gets accumulated for 45 days and
thereafter
there are 12 payments due with the first being made at
the beginning
of the first month.

--
Regards
Norman Harker MVP (Excel)
Sydney, Australia
Holidays and Observances Monday 21st July: Belgium
(National Day),
Bolivia (Martyrs' Day), Guadeloupe (Victor Schoelcher
Day), Guam
(Liberation Day), Japan (Marine Day), Malta (St. George
Festa), Peru
(Feria Local Fronteriza Peruano Ecuatoriana), St. Martin
(Schoelcher
Day).

Excel and Word Function Lists (Classifications, Syntax
and Arguments)
available free to good homes.
"MARK AKKERMAN" wrote in
message
...
HOW WOULD YOU CALCULATE A PAYMENT WITH THE PAYMENTS
STARTING ON AN ODD DAY, IE: 45 DAYS TO FIRST PAYMENT?


.

I am certainly no expert so I am not sure if this would
meet your needs, but what if you just put ABS(PMT
(8%/12,12,10000*((1+(1+8%/12)^(12/365)-1)^45),0,1))
The ABS being a formula to return absolute value...



-----Original Message-----
Hello Sir,

Sorry for the yelling, it was only a caps lock I assure
you. Thank you for giving me the answer I have been
looking for. I have only one problem, when I calculate
it
on my excel program, it comes out the same as yours to
the
penny, but in a negative number.

Thanks again,

Mark.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Mark!

Please don't shout. Using all upper case is considered
shouting and is
more difficult to read especially for those whose first
language isn't
the language used.

Try:
=PMT(8%/12,12,10000*((1+(1+8%/12)^(12/365)-1)^45),0,1)
Returns: 872.66

I've assumed an APR compounded monthly with the
repayment
break being
charged interest at the daily effective equivalent of
that rate.

The amount of loan 10000 gets accumulated for 45 days
and
thereafter
there are 12 payments due with the first being made at
the beginning
of the first month.

--
Regards
Norman Harker MVP (Excel)
Sydney, Australia
Holidays and Observances Monday 21st July: Belgium
(National Day),
Bolivia (Martyrs' Day), Guadeloupe (Victor Schoelcher
Day), Guam
(Liberation Day), Japan (Marine Day), Malta (St. George
Festa), Peru
(Feria Local Fronteriza Peruano Ecuatoriana), St.
Martin
(Schoelcher
Day).

Excel and Word Function Lists (Classifications, Syntax
and Arguments)
available free to good homes.
"MARK AKKERMAN" wrote in
message
...
HOW WOULD YOU CALCULATE A PAYMENT WITH THE PAYMENTS
STARTING ON AN ODD DAY, IE: 45 DAYS TO FIRST PAYMENT?


.

.

Try this addendum to Mr. Harker's correct answer, Mark:
Enter the amount as a negative figure and see how it works.

--
Greeting from the Gulf Coast!
http://myweb.cableone.net/twodays
"MARK AKKERMAN" wrote in message
...
Hello Sir,

Sorry for the yelling, it was only a caps lock I assure
you. Thank you for giving me the answer I have been
looking for. I have only one problem, when I calculate it
on my excel program, it comes out the same as yours to the
penny, but in a negative number.

Thanks again,

Mark.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Mark!

Please don't shout. Using all upper case is considered
shouting and is
more difficult to read especially for those whose first
language isn't
the language used.

Try:
=PMT(8%/12,12,10000*((1+(1+8%/12)^(12/365)-1)^45),0,1)
Returns: 872.66

I've assumed an APR compounded monthly with the repayment
break being
charged interest at the daily effective equivalent of
that rate.

The amount of loan 10000 gets accumulated for 45 days and
thereafter
there are 12 payments due with the first being made at
the beginning
of the first month.

--
Regards
Norman Harker MVP (Excel)
Sydney, Australia
Holidays and Observances Monday 21st July: Belgium
(National Day),
Bolivia (Martyrs' Day), Guadeloupe (Victor Schoelcher
Day), Guam
(Liberation Day), Japan (Marine Day), Malta (St. George
Festa), Peru
(Feria Local Fronteriza Peruano Ecuatoriana), St. Martin
(Schoelcher
Day).

Excel and Word Function Lists (Classifications, Syntax
and Arguments)
available free to good homes.
"MARK AKKERMAN" wrote in
message
...
HOW WOULD YOU CALCULATE A PAYMENT WITH THE PAYMENTS
STARTING ON AN ODD DAY, IE: 45 DAYS TO FIRST PAYMENT?


.

Hi Mark,

Put a minus sign like so =-PMT

That will make it positive

2rrs


"MARK AKKERMAN" wrote in message ...
Hello Sir,

Sorry for the yelling, it was only a caps lock I assure
you. Thank you for giving me the answer I have been
looking for. I have only one problem, when I calculate it
on my excel program, it comes out the same as yours to the
penny, but in a negative number.

Thanks again,

Mark.
-----Original Message-----