BA II Plus - Texas Instruments - Calculator Tutorial

[@Ezinma88]

I needed to know how to use my financial calculator ahead of my MBA Finance classes. So, not all of this was relevant. But, the handy table of contents at the beginning of the video allowed me to skip to the parts that were relevant. Really clearly explained. Thanks for a very helpful demo.

[@ssuri81]

Thank you very much for your appreciation. We are happy the video could help you out.

[@thewindrises]

good video, it starts from the basics, i like it. I use a Casio FC-200V, which i've been owning for around five years. and i like it a lot. but BA II works so differently and i appreciate the video starts from the basics.

[@finguru-cfatrainingclasses458]

+thewindrises Thank you for your appreciation. It really means a lot :-)

[@martinsmajor2282]

Great video. Thanks so much

[@imamshaikh7995]

Thank you for this video! could you please let me know how to solve equations on this calculator (Eg: devivative equation formula)

[@imcrazy84]

Thanks for the video. Very good video

[@PankajSharma-sd6rs]

how can i Download BA II Plus calculator

[@davidallantodd7999]

For Future Value of Single Payment, my BA II Plus computed a FV of -1,550.63 instead of the vid's answer. Why the discrepancy? Looks like I had the P/Y set to 12 rather than 1.

[@ssuri81]

Yes, you need to set the P/Y of your calculator to 1.0 instead of 12.0. Keep that as the default settings to work with.

[@StayPolishThinkEnglish]

what do you mean by actual raised? 28:00

[@ssuri81]

Two conventions used are ACT and 360. This refers to the number of days assumed in the year for calculation. ACT = 365 days in a year.

[@mundrakeshav22]

Hi do you have a pdf file we could use? I mean I would purchase it asap:)

[@ssuri81]

Yes. The manual for the calculator is available on this link education.ti.com/en/guidebook/details/en/ADF11FB65B284B6195B0A7E9502784BA/baiiplus

[@fffppp8762]

why not use BGN function to calculate annuity due?

[@ssuri81]

Chen Bai Yes you can use the BGN function to calculate PV and FV of annuity due. We feel its easier to convert the (PV & FV) ordinary annuity to annuity due by simply multiplying by (1+r). Saves time for changing the mode of the calculator. You can follow the method that is convenient to you. Both are correct.