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Thus ''a''(0) = 1 and the value at time ''t'' is given by:
:<math>A(t) =
where the initial investment is
For various interest-accumulation protocols, the accumulation function is as follows (with ''i'' denoting the [[interest rate]] and ''d'' denoting the [[annual effective discount rate|discount rate]]):
*[[simple interest]]: <math>a(t)=1+t \cdot i</math>
*[[compound interest]]: <math>a(t)=(1+i)^t</math>
*[[simple discount]]: <math>a(t) = 1+\frac{td}{1-d}</math>
*[[compound discount]]: <math>a(t) = (1-d)^{-t}</math>
In the case of a positive [[rate of return]], as in the case of interest, the accumulation function is an [[increasing function]].
==Variable rate of return==
The [[Rate_of_return#Logarithmic_or_continuously_compounded_return|logarithmic or continuously compounded return]], sometimes called [[Compound interest#Force of interest|force of interest]], is a function of time defined as follows:
:<math>\delta_{t}=\frac{a'(t)}{a(t)}\,</math>
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Conversely:
:<math>a(
reducing to
:<math>a(t)=e^{t \delta}</math>
for constant <math>\delta</math>.
The effective [[annual percentage rate]] at any time is:
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==See also==
*[[
[[Category:Mathematical finance]]▼
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Accumulation Function}}
▲[[Category:Mathematical finance]]
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