The Rule of 72

Learn how to use the Rule of 72 to determine how long it will take your money to double in any interest-bearing account. Knowledge is power!

[wyattandwill]

It's crazy to think that a number as random as 72 can tell you how long it takes for something to double without even needing to know your principal.

[stationco-lab]

Yes! This is the best video I've found on the Rule of 72! Thanks for this!

[ProfessionalDad]

Holy shit, this s the funniest education I've ever received!

[mitchelljakobi]

Right to the topic even with a bit interesting knowledge around it. Thanks a lot!

[akkotube]

1:28 This is exactly what I do in our math class.

[robert]

is this what their scribbling down after the pitch on shark tank and dragon den?

[jagaimo]

I'm so glad my teacher sent me this video, I wonder if he watched it this time

[sanjiblamichhane]

It only works for compounding per annum

[abubakrabowath]

tysm, u just helped me out of being grounded :D

[hugoenriquez]

I am not going to wait 18 freaking years to double $5, 000 lol. I need quicker money than that.

[april-maejunebug]

If the interest rate is 72%, would it take 1 year to double your money? No, it would take almost a year and a half. At what point does this rule break down?

[alikebadge]

Don't think I didn't see the "You were adopted" message

[razsargsyan]

Do you need to reinvest the 4% in order to have right answer???

[labestiacane]

Guys the rule 72 is that if a song exist, there will be a megalovania version

[roadtofinancialfreedomscha]

Very nice! can I promote your video to my site? :) credited to your link source. Thanks

[anjaliagrawal]

where the HECK can i get 12% on a consistent basis?!!

[shreythaker]

What program is this animation made in?

[mlmooose]

Can we have a whole video about your cousin and the back

[michz]

* in 1.48 min he said 72/4= 18 years to double your money by the time hes's 65 ! he's only 29 if you add 18 years he will be 47 and he will have his money doubled. there 's something not clear there !

[char]

72 / 72 = 1. 1 year, is this correct?