So I pay the interest.

So I have to pay some interest. There was 10 interest.

Pay us even the interest right now!!!

How much interest am I going to pay?

And you're going to pay him interest. Right?

And I'd agree to pay interest to Countrywide.

It'll pay you coupons or interest and so forth.

But let's say I would pay them 10 interest.

Some people might say it's unreasonable to pay 20 , or 30 interest, or 40 annual interest.

And in the meantime, it's going to pay me interest.

And these guys are willing to pay me 8 interest.

And they should be able to pay some interest to me.

So the government has to pay a lower interest rate on it.

And I'm going to pay interest. So they're going to hold this

Some of which is interest, some of which is principle, but it's the same amount you're going to pay every month to pay down that loan plus interest.

And that debt holder says, hey, you couldn't pay my interest payment, or you couldn't pay the principal payment.

But unlike mortgages, a lot of corporate debt, they just pay the interest.

So I'm going to pay a little over 4,000 a year in interest.

Fancy word for saying I'm going to pay somebody to get your interest.

And as long as a company doesn't go bankrupt, they'll pay me some interest and pay me my money back.

If I doubt my older sister's ability to pay back the 10 percent interest

We want you to pay us a little bit of this interest every year.

And a year from now, you are going to pay me the principal plus the interest, so you're going to pay me 2.

So zero coupon essentially means they're not paying interest until they pay off the whole loan.

Because they owe me interest, and eventually they're going to pay the money back to me.

And you have to pay back the money, above and beyond the interest, over this time schedule.

And then I actually have to pay the 45,000 of interest that just goes out the door.

Because if you normally pay the payments every month, the interest normally compounds on a monthly basis.

And then they would give me 1 million and I would pay them some type of interest.

If you pay us a little bit of this interest every year, we will insure this payment.

After six months, I want you to pay 1 principal plus 50 interest, plus 50 cents, right?

Which is essentially you take the original amount you borrowed, the interest rate, the amount, the fee that you pay every year is the interest rate times that original amount, and you just incrementally pay that every year.

Or they might say OK, you pay the interest for five years, and at the end of the five years you also have to pay the principal amount.

First interest

Interest rate

Interest expense.

National interest.

100 interest.

Professional interest?

And the only problem is I just can't pay all of the interest that I owe on the debt.

They have the value of the interest payments, plus eventually, they're going to pay you the 10 billion back.

So for each year of the 10 years, I'm going to pay 100,000 in interest. 100,000 per year, right?

You get interest on the interest from previous years.

But, of course, that's not the money that we get to take home, because we have to pay this interest.

If I gave them 500 and then five years later they pay me 1000, they are essentially paying interest, right?