Desperate career advice

This is some hard advice that you might not hear a lot.

With the current economy, youth see high levels of unemployment.

The last time I was unemployed, I was out of work for about 7 months. During that time, I went to about 15 different job interviews.

After several rejections, I was getting very discouraged. After 5 or 6 months, I was about ready to start working for minimum wage.

During one job interview, the interviewer asked me what I expected for a salary. I first said the market rate for the position but then I said I would be willing to work for the salary I had with my previous job which was 20% less than the market rate.

Two months later, I found I was awarded the position with my discounted salary.

I came to the realization that with the job market the way it is, it might be necessary for potential employees to accept lower wages/salary just to have a better chance at getting the job.

This makes sense regarding economics. There is a market for your time/labor. If your services are not desired at a certain price (salary), you can make yourself look more valuable by lowering the cost of your time/labor.

I know this is very discouraging advice but this is the economic reality that we face.

Back in college, they really emphasized networking to find jobs. I didn't realize how important this was until actually searching for the position I wanted on various databases.

Back in 2010, there were only 5 positions open that I wanted.
I had to apply to all sorts of stuff I didn't want just so I could have a chance to make some money and create a future for myself.

Traditional advice will encourage you to negotiate your salary up but realize that if you want to negotiate, you have to be in the position to negotiate.


Fresh out of college, you are in a terrible position especially if you have lots of student debt and are desperate to start working.

To have any position to negotiate, you have to be in a position where you don't need the job they offer. The conundrum is that you are only in that position if you already have a job.

So, when you need the cash, you should just find any job to take care of yourself. Once you have that, you have the chance to keep going with the job search and upgrade with the opportunity comes.

Keep track of your progress by writing everything down

When it comes to financial goals, or any goals in particular; it is very important to find out where you are now and where you want to be.

In between that, you want to make sure to keep track of your progress by keeping good records of everything you do. This way, you can see if you are on track or falling behind your goals. This will help you make useful decisions on the margin. By seeing your progress, you know what you should or not be doing.

I started running in 2012 after watching the movie Run Fat Boy Run.
I kind of wondered how close I could get to running a marathon.
As it turns out, I only got as far as running 5 miles, but I've never known if I could do it because I'd never tried before.

I only did this because I had a stopwatch and I ran a consistent distance with each run. I knew what distance I was running every time and I could keep track of my time. I wrote everything down in a notebook.

I could challenge myself for a new time with every run. Try to get a personal best every time.

Over the course of 2012, I ran over 50 miles. I ran more than I had ever run in the previous 5 to 10 years put together.

The same principles can be applied to something else like quitting smoking or drinking.

I really like beer but I've been trying to cut back on the beers for the last couple years.

So for the year of 2013, I kept track of all the beers that I drank. It came out to be 45 beers.

Since I knew where I was, I could set a realistic goal for myself. For 2014, I would try to cut down the amount of beers I would drink to 40. Each year following, I'd try to cut back a little more.

As of today, I've drank only 17 beers. I can have 3 more beers between now and 6-30-14 to stay on track.

This is a much better strategy than setting a ridiculously difficult New Year's resolution like giving up alcohol for an entire year and holding it only for a month and a half.

When people do this, they usually give up the goal entirely once breaking it.

Generation Y bother

I've talked to several people in my age group.

One thing that depresses me is that most of generation Y has no idea what they want out of life, where they are now, where they will be in 5 years, or how to get further in life.

A couple of my friends, when asked what they were up to, respond with "I'm just trying to get my life together."

Several of my friends have thousands of dollars in student debt. It is characteristic of most of generation Y.

I've seen people party and drink all weekend and do this for several weeks in a row. Most Americans probably don't even have at least $1,000 in savings.

I've thought that generation Y should try to set financial goals to find a purpose in life.

So I encourage as many of my peers to save up a large amount of money like $50,000.

Giving a man this goal will force him to evaluate his own situation. Find out how much money he currently has and how much debt he has.

He can take a look at his monthly expenses and see how much money he saves or loses each month.

At that point, he can start looking into the future. How long will it take him to achieve his goal of $20,000, $50,000, or $100,000.

This goal will encourage discipline and rigor. A man will look at his month expenses and see if there is anything he can cut out of his monthly expenses or find cheaper substitutes.

Finally, achieving this goal / working towards this goal will build up a man's self confidence and feeling of self worth.

Seeing your progress is encouragement. At $45,000, a man can buy a kilogram of gold. How many American's can say they can afford that?
But if you can, doesn't that make you feel special?

You made good decisions, you put in the hard work, you practiced discipline.

By God, you achieved something.

I'd figure, if a man can save $50,000, he has the ambition, desire, and will to accumulate larger sums of cash like $100,000 and further.

Read this, and see if you can make a plan to save up $50,000.

How to decide between gym memberships or buying your own equipment

Keeping in good physical shape is very important to me. In my case, the workouts I do are weight resistance which require heavy pieces of metal.

When I was in college, my tuition gave me access to the recreational center. Two to three times a week, I was there lifting weights. Over the course of 4 years, I spent hundreds of hours there.

While there, I did the following exercises.

Bench press
Pull ups
Arm curls
Lateral pull downs
Shoulder flies
Seated rows
Sit us
Running
Squats

That was a pretty good 4 years when I think about it now.

After graduating, I didn't have that much money so I decided to just buy my own equipment to keep strength training.

I spent $300 on an Olympic bar and a bench to keep doing bench press.
I spent $150 on a power tower that would allow me to keep doing pull ups and leg lifts to work out the core.
I spent $50 on a 40 pound weighted vest to make pull ups and running more challenging.
Another $50 was spent on weights to do arm curls.

All total, I spent $550 on fitness equipment during 2011.

Today, I can bench press more than 260 pounds.
I can do pull ups with 40 to 60 pounds attached to me.
Without any weights, I can do 22 consecutive pull ups.
50 consecutive push ups is not difficult for me.
I can run 3.4 miles in 32 minutes.
I can curl a 50 pound dumbbell in my left hand and a 50 pound dumbbell in my right hand.

Keep in mind, I've been strength training since I was 14. I didn't achieve all this in 3 years.

The $550 is all the money I spent on fitness equipment in the last 3 years.

The cost of this equipment comes out to be $15.27 per month (550/3/12).

Much cheaper than the current comparable rate of $30 a month at a place like LA Fitness close to my house. Over a 3 year period the cost of the membership would total $1080. Over a 5 year period, the total would equal $1800.

Gym equipment is pretty durable, so the longer my equipment lasts, the cheaper the average monthly cost comes to be.

After 5 years, the month cost comes out to be $9.16.

I would recommend buying your own equipment if you don't plan to move location very much, have the space for it, and you don't need all the extra luxuries some gyms include like swimming pools, basket ball courts, tennis courts, fitness spas, or nutrition cafes.

Easiest $50 I've ever made

In the last several months, I've collected more than a thousand dollars by collecting promotions from banks and credit cards.

The most recent promotion I found was the easiest promotion to get.

Benefits of living with your parents

The most obvious benefit to living with your parents is the cost. Not having to pay for housing will save a man several hundred dollars each month.

The largest disadvantage to living with you parents is that society will look at you like a loser that could never achieve anything with his life.

I guess every high school or college student fears become 30 years old and still living with his parents.

Why is 30 that magic number? Is 30 the magic number when a man starts to get old?

Society tells you to gain your independence as fast as possible. Make it on your own.

Would a 29 year old man who lives with his parents feel completely okay until his 30th birthday and then get horribly depressed?


Would a 30 year old man feel great renting a studio apartment for the last 10 years, paying for everything on credit, and living paycheck to paycheck? Probably not.


You're living conditions doesn't necessary define your success in life. You're net worth is a much better measurement of success.

If a 30 year old man still lived with his parents but had a net worth of $100,000, would society judge him to be a loser?

Maybe.... maybe not. And even if society did judge him to be a loser, why should he care? He has $100,000 net worth.

Don't always do what society tells you to. If your parents are fine with you living with them, do it and save as much of your money is possible. You can better prepare for your future when you eventually do make it on your own.


Living with your parents helps you save money by not purchasing extra housing. You share it with your parents. If you have a good relationship with your parents, they may even enjoy your company.

Simply by living in your parent's house, you do not make their rent/mortgage/property tax/homeowner's insurance more expensive.

By living in your parent's house, you only cause them to forfeit potential rental income if they would have otherwise rented your space to someone else. If you're parents would not have done that, then you don't cause them any lost potential rental income.


By living in your parent's house, you don't have to pay for your own set of utilities. By staying there, you may increase their utilities a little.

Another big benefit is that you don't have to buy your own set of durable goods. You can use their tv, refrigerator, oven, washing machine, dryer, or appliances.


I've determined that if you are single (not pursuing relationships) and work 40 to 60 hours a week, it makes very little sense to rent an apartment.

I've been working as an accountant for the last year. Each morning, I wake up at 5:30 am and head out of the door at 6:30 am. I reach the office at 7:30 am and work until about 7 pm at night. When I arrive home, it is usually 7:45 pm by the time I get home. I have 3 hours to myself until I fall asleep at 11 pm.

For 5 days of the week, I spend more time outside of the house than inside it. Monday through Friday, I only get to enjoy the house for three hours a day.

Of course, on the weekends, I have the whole days to myself.

However, If you are in the same position that I am, working 55 to 60 hours a week, please don't waste your money on rent. If you don't have very much time to enjoy your house, try not to pay for it.

Don't buy any more housing than you need.

  

How to decide if you need collision insurance

In the last few months, I was thinking about saving some money on my car insurance by dropping collision insurance.

Collision insurance will cover you if you incur damages in a collision up to the fair market value of your car minus the deductible.

Since the fair market value of my car is only about $1,600, the most the insurance company would pay me is $1,100 because of my $500 deductible.

I've driven for more than 3 years without an accident and the amount of premiums that I've paid the insurance company has exceeded the fair market value of my car.
This fact is completely irrelevant.


Accidents are accidents. You never expect them.

To see if the risk is worth taking (dropping the coverage), I decided to check my policy to see how much collision insurance cost me.

Currently, collision insurance costs me $41 a month.

I decided to do a calculation and made the assumption that the fair market value and cost of insurance will stay constant (for simplicity). These values should consistently decrease over time.

The most my car insurance company would pay me is $1,100.
The cost of collision insurance is $41 a month.

I would have to go more than 26.83 months (1100/41) without crashing my car into something to save money by dropping collision insurance.

By dropping collision insurance, I would be in a really bad situation (suffer great losses) if I crashed my car in 2 or 3 months. The risk goes down the longer you go without having a collision.

If I had an accident at 20 months, I would still have lost money by dropping the coverage, but the loss would not have been as great.

However, if I make it 30 months without having an accident, I will have saved money by dropping the coverage.


Where I am right now, I think that $41 a month is a pretty good deal to keep the coverage. I've always been a very risk adverse person.

As the fair market value of my car decreases and gets closer to the $500 minimum deductible, dropping the coverage will be much more reasonable. Though at that point, I can imagine that the cost of collision insurance will also decrease considerably.

If you have a new car with a high fair market value, make sure that you have it fully insured. Its way too risky not to.

Stocking up on Groceries

I used to watch this show on tv called Doomsday Preppers.

There was one episode about a woman that stocked her whole house up with food.

While most people would think that to be a crazy idea, I thought it was pure genius.

Canned food lasts for a few years, and she pickled all her produce.

In the case that the nuclear winter does not happen, that woman would never have to pay money for groceries again.

I'm not saying you should cram as much food into your house as possible, but it would be a good idea to keep extra food in your house in case of emergencies.

Maybe there is a storm and the power gets knocked out for a few days. Maybe floods and snow will prevent travel by car.

And storing extra food isn't a bad idea. Inflation is hitting groceries. Why not stock up on extra beans and chili before the prices rise next week.

I've heard from the black brigade podcast that it is good to store up 3 months of food in your house.

Something you should never do with life insurance

Earlier this month, I wrote a post about investing in life insurance if you have a family.

http://strategicalliving.blogspot.com/2014/05/how-to-create-legacy-make-your-children.html

If you have a family, life insurance is a good idea. However, I thought about different possibilities available with life insurance.

One idea that I had was to purchase a life insurance policy on my parents and pay the premiums myself until their passing and collect the death benefit.

This is a very terrible idea, I would not recommend people to do this.
Most people would jump to ethical reasons why not to do this, but there are two much more important reasons.

1. It's probably not legal. I don't know this for sure, consult with a lawyer if you want to.

The much more important reason is that

2. It's most likely not worth it.

If you think of this idea, it is fair to assume that you are in your 20's, 30's, or 40's and your parents do not have any sort of life insurance. Your parents may be in their 40's, 50's, and 60's.

Insurance companies aren't stupid, they hire actuaries to assess risks. They have to make money.

If you decide to buy a policy for your father, it is very likely that the premiums paid over the remainder of his life will outweigh the amount of the death benefit. If you do come out ahead, the return may be reduced to the point that your investment would have been better placed somewhere else.

A few months ago, my father proposed the idea to me. I had to point out why this was a bad idea.

The only way I can see this strategy would benefit someone is if their parents really did die in an accident within maybe 10 to 20 years. In that case, the death benefit would most likely outweigh the cost of your premiums.

Since doing this is similar to betting on forces that you cannot control, I would never recommend doing this.

Nickels are a hedge against inflation

This is an interesting one.

According to www.coinflation.com, the metal that composes a nickel (75% copper and 25% nickel) its worth slightly more than five cents (face value).

As inflation gets worse, I can only imagine that the price of copper and nickel will increase.

Not too long ago, I remember some story about some guy that bought 20 tons of nickels.

Keep in mind, it is illegal to melt down legal tender. However, if it becomes too expensive for the government to make nickels out of the current composition, they may start to make nickels out of something cheaper like zinc.

Most coins used to be made out of silver. In fact, pennies used to be mostly made out of copper until 1982. Today, pennies are made out of mostly zinc.

Speaking of which, each penny (1982 or before) is worth 2 cents (as of 5/12/14).

As these pennies get phased out of circulation, its possible they may gain some sort of numismatic value.

So, if you can't afford gold or silver, stock up on these nickels and pre 1982 pennies.
Don't coinstar them.

Building a CD ladder

A CD ladder is the concept of purchasing several certificates of deposit at different points in time.

In the past, people would purchases CD's at different times so they could wait around for a while to get the best interest rate possible.

When the CD matures, you can renew it if you like the interest rate.

This is a strategy for people who want a very safe way to invest money (won't lose principle).

I started this process back in 2011 but this was before my first job was terminated and before interest rates for most banks plunged.

In 2011, the best interest rate I could get at my primary bank was 2.4%. In the following months, I watched the rates dip towards 1.75%, 1.25%, then 1% and it kept going down.

Nowadays, the best interest rate you can get at the same bank is 0.3%. Three tenths of one percent.

Anything less than 2% interest did not seem worth it to me. I'd feel better having the liquidity of my cash.

One month ago, after some research, I found that there is still a bank today that will offer 2% on a certificate of deposit. 

As of 5/12/14, that bank is ---------------.

For fun, I put together this illustration if interest rates stayed at 2% for the next 40 years (I have no idea how realistic that is).

This illustration has a man putting $10,000 into a CD gaining 2% per year for 40 years.

age	amount	rate	addition	compound		principle	interest
27	10000	1.02	0	10200		10000	200
28	10200	1.02	10000	20604		20000	604
29	20604	1.02	10000	31216.08		30000	1216.08
30	31216.08	1.02	10000	42040.4		40000	2040.402
31	42040.4	1.02	10000	53081.21		50000	3081.21
32	53081.21	1.02	10000	64342.83		60000	4342.834
33	64342.83	1.02	10000	75829.69		70000	5829.691
34	75829.69	1.02	10000	87546.28		80000	7546.284
35	87546.28	1.02	10000	99497.21		90000	9497.21
36	99497.21	1.02	10000	111687.2		100000	11687.15
37	111687.2	1.02	10000	124120.9		110000	14120.9
38	124120.9	1.02	10000	136803.3		120000	16803.32
39	136803.3	1.02	10000	149739.4		130000	19739.38
40	149739.4	1.02	10000	162934.2		140000	22934.17
41	162934.2	1.02	10000	176392.9		150000	26392.85
42	176392.9	1.02	10000	190120.7		160000	30120.71
43	190120.7	1.02	10000	204123.1		170000	34123.12
44	204123.1	1.02	10000	218405.6		180000	38405.59
45	218405.6	1.02	10000	232973.7		190000	42973.7
46	232973.7	1.02	10000	247833.2		200000	47833.17
47	247833.2	1.02	10000	262989.8		210000	52989.84
48	262989.8	1.02	10000	278449.6		220000	58449.63
49	278449.6	1.02	10000	294218.6		230000	64218.62
50	294218.6	1.02	10000	310303		240000	70303
51	310303	1.02	10000	326709.1		250000	76709.06
52	326709.1	1.02	10000	343443.2		260000	83443.24
53	343443.2	1.02	10000	360512.1		270000	90512.1
54	360512.1	1.02	10000	377922.3		280000	97922.35
55	377922.3	1.02	10000	395680.8		290000	105680.8
56	395680.8	1.02	10000	413794.4		300000	113794.4
57	413794.4	1.02	10000	432270.3		310000	122270.3
58	432270.3	1.02	10000	451115.7		320000	131115.7
59	451115.7	1.02	10000	470338		330000	140338
60	470338	1.02	10000	489944.8		340000	149944.8
61	489944.8	1.02	10000	509943.7		350000	159943.7
62	509943.7	1.02	10000	530342.5		360000	170342.5
63	530342.5	1.02	10000	551149.4		370000	181149.4
64	551149.4	1.02	10000	572372.4		380000	192372.4
65	572372.4	1.02	10000	594019.8		390000	204019.8
66	594019.8	1.02	10000	616100.2		400000	216100.2
67	616100.2	1.02	10000	638622.2		410000	228622.2

Over 41 years, $410,000 was invested into CDs. The interest gained would have been $228,622.20.

Under this illustration, the average return per year is $5,576.15.

Save time and money by not voting

In the K-12 school system and in college, teachers and professors would talk about how important voting is.

It never made much sense to me.

The teachers would say it is a patriotic duty to vote, every vote matters, and some elections came down to one vote.

This just seemed like a load of to me. I get the impression they try to encourage as many people as possible to vote for democrats.


The president of the United States gets elected by winning the majority of the electoral votes, not the popular vote. The election many teachers refer to is the US presidential election of 1876. Rutheford Hayes vs Samuel Tilden. Rutherford won 185 electoral votes while Samuel won 184 electoral votes.

In this election, Rutherford won 4,034,311 popular votes while Samuel won 4,288,546 popular votes.

This would not be the last time in history this happened. I think most people still remember the presidential election of 2000. Bush vs Gore. Bush won 271 electoral votes while Gore won 266 electoral votes.  Al Gore won 500,000 more popular votes than Bush did.

With this evidence, voting seems somewhat irrational.

Most states tend to vote the same way, either democrat or republican. This is why swing states are the most important states to win in an election.

The best example of this uselessness I can give is the most recent election of 2012.

After talking to an old friend, she said she voted for Obama.

Living in Georgia, I came to the conclusion that everyone in Georgia who voted in the election completely wasted his or her time.

Georgia voted for Mitt Romney. If you voted for Obama, your time was wasted because the electoral votes for Georgia went to Mitt Romney. If you voted for Romney, your time was wasted because Mitt Romney lost the election.

It is difficult for me to believe that people think their vote actually matters.

If I had voted in the last election, either Obama or Romney would have become president.
If I hadn't voted in the last election, either Obama or Romney would have become president.
Either way, there will be a president.

By not voting, you save your gas and you save the time not waiting in line.

Maybe if it was possible to vote from the internet, I could feel a little better about it.

At least a man would not have to drive or wait in line.

The stuff I'm afraid of

My whole life, I'd have to say at least half of my motivation to do or achieve anything has been fear of something happening.

When I was younger, I came to the conclusion that if I didn't take the advanced classes in high school and go to college; I could expect to end up living homeless on the streets where I would eventually starve to death and die.

I was 14 to 16 at the time, I wasn't quite aware of how much welfare the United States provided.

I did my best to study as hard as I could, get the best grades I could, and maybe I could get accepted to college and have a chance for survival.

Nowadays, my biggest fear is the country falling to pieces because of expanding government, welfare programs, reduced economic growth, and fiscal irresponsible policies of the government.

I do my best to work hard, save up all the money I can, avoid any kind of debt, and keeping my expenses as low as possible.

In both instances, there were things I could control and things I could not control.

I could study hard or save lots of money. I can plan my entire life on spreadsheets and follow my plans as diligently as possible.

Despite all of that, I could get killed in a car accident tomorrow.

There are just lots of things that fall out of your control.


What is the best way to deal with fear?

I guess if you can do something about it, it might make you feel better.

Maybe the economy will collapse in the next 5 or 10 years.
Maybe the price of everything will become 10 or 20 times more expensive.
 That part is out of your control.
But if you feel like this is a threat, maybe it would be a good idea to start stocking up on some extra food.

Buy some precious metals, stock up on supplies, convert some paper money into tangible goods.

Go ahead and buy this stuff today when it is cheap. Buy it before prices increase.

Maybe you might want to research other countries and see if expatriation is an option.

If America falls apart, we are all going to be screwed. But if you spent a little time preparing for it, you might be able to cope with it a little better.

Want to be more successful? Quit smoking.

There are 3 difficult habits that plague most Americans.

Alcohol
Cigarettes
Marijuana

This post will focus on Cigarettes.

It is not easy, but if you can give up smoking, you can expect to live a more successful life.

While most people emphasize the fact that smoking causes cancer, I'll focus on the cost of habitual smoking.

Depending on where you live, a pack of cigarettes can cost anywhere from $5 (Kentucky) to $15 (New York).

http://www.theawl.com/2013/07/what-a-pack-of-cigarettes-costs-now-state-by-state

Assuming someone actually did smoke a pack a day, the cost of cigarettes over one year would be anywhere from $1875 (Kentucky) to $5475 (New York).

Thankfully, or hopefully, most smokers don't smoke 20 cigarettes in a day. I can assume a more reasonable amount would be 2 packs a week. Averages out to be 5 or 6 cigarettes a day.

This brings the annual cost of cigarettes to about $520 to $1560.

Over the course of 10 years, the cost of cigarettes would come out to be between $5200 to $15600 (not factoring inflation).

The $5200 to $15600 could have been saved or allocated to other expenses like gas, food, insurance, clothing, or housing.

If you decide to quit smoking, realize that the sooner you quit, the more benefits and savings you will realize in the long run.

Futurama 4.3 billion dollar joke

I watched Futurama a lot years ago. One of my favorite episodes was when Fry became a billionaire because he left 93 cents in a bank account that grew 2.25% apy and Fry was frozen for 1000 years.

After 1000 years, Fry's balance was $4.3 billion dollars.

As a young kid, I thought that that was an outrageous exaggeration. Even with the power of compounding interest, 93 cents could never turn into even a thousand dollars.

Or could it?

I decided to make a projection of the balance with microsoft excel.

year		bb		interest		eb
1		$0.93		1.0225		$0.95
2		$0.95		1.0225		$0.97
3		$0.97		1.0225		$0.99
4		$0.99		1.0225		$1.02
5		$1.02		1.0225		$1.04
6		$1.04		1.0225		$1.06
7		$1.06		1.0225		$1.09
8		$1.09		1.0225		$1.11
9		$1.11		1.0225		$1.14
10		$1.14		1.0225		$1.16
11		$1.16		1.0225		$1.19
12		$1.19		1.0225		$1.21
13		$1.21		1.0225		$1.24
14		$1.24		1.0225		$1.27
15		$1.27		1.0225		$1.30
16		$1.30		1.0225		$1.33
17		$1.33		1.0225		$1.36
18		$1.36		1.0225		$1.39
19		$1.39		1.0225		$1.42
20		$1.42		1.0225		$1.45
21		$1.45		1.0225		$1.48
22		$1.48		1.0225		$1.52
23		$1.52		1.0225		$1.55
24		$1.55		1.0225		$1.59
25		$1.59		1.0225		$1.62
26		$1.62		1.0225		$1.66
27		$1.66		1.0225		$1.70
28		$1.70		1.0225		$1.73
29		$1.73		1.0225		$1.77
30		$1.77		1.0225		$1.81
31		$1.81		1.0225		$1.85
32		$1.85		1.0225		$1.90
33		$1.90		1.0225		$1.94
34		$1.94		1.0225		$1.98
35		$1.98		1.0225		$2.03
36		$2.03		1.0225		$2.07
37		$2.07		1.0225		$2.12
38		$2.12		1.0225		$2.17
39		$2.17		1.0225		$2.21
40		$2.21		1.0225		$2.26
41		$2.26		1.0225		$2.32
42		$2.32		1.0225		$2.37
43		$2.37		1.0225		$2.42
44		$2.42		1.0225		$2.48
45		$2.48		1.0225		$2.53
46		$2.53		1.0225		$2.59
47		$2.59		1.0225		$2.65
48		$2.65		1.0225		$2.71
49		$2.71		1.0225		$2.77
50		$2.77		1.0225		$2.83
51		$2.83		1.0225		$2.89
52		$2.89		1.0225		$2.96
53		$2.96		1.0225		$3.02
54		$3.02		1.0225		$3.09
55		$3.09		1.0225		$3.16
56		$3.16		1.0225		$3.23
57		$3.23		1.0225		$3.31
58		$3.31		1.0225		$3.38
59		$3.38		1.0225		$3.46
60		$3.46		1.0225		$3.53
61		$3.53		1.0225		$3.61
62		$3.61		1.0225		$3.69
63		$3.69		1.0225		$3.78
64		$3.78		1.0225		$3.86
65		$3.86		1.0225		$3.95
66		$3.95		1.0225		$4.04
67		$4.04		1.0225		$4.13
68		$4.13		1.0225		$4.22
69		$4.22		1.0225		$4.32
70		$4.32		1.0225		$4.41
71		$4.41		1.0225		$4.51
72		$4.51		1.0225		$4.62
73		$4.62		1.0225		$4.72
74		$4.72		1.0225		$4.83
75		$4.83		1.0225		$4.93
76		$4.93		1.0225		$5.05
77		$5.05		1.0225		$5.16
78		$5.16		1.0225		$5.27
79		$5.27		1.0225		$5.39
80		$5.39		1.0225		$5.52
81		$5.52		1.0225		$5.64
82		$5.64		1.0225		$5.77
83		$5.77		1.0225		$5.90
84		$5.90		1.0225		$6.03
85		$6.03		1.0225		$6.16
86		$6.16		1.0225		$6.30
87		$6.30		1.0225		$6.44
88		$6.44		1.0225		$6.59
89		$6.59		1.0225		$6.74
90		$6.74		1.0225		$6.89
91		$6.89		1.0225		$7.04
92		$7.04		1.0225		$7.20
93		$7.20		1.0225		$7.36
94		$7.36		1.0225		$7.53
95		$7.53		1.0225		$7.70
96		$7.70		1.0225		$7.87
97		$7.87		1.0225		$8.05
98		$8.05		1.0225		$8.23
99		$8.23		1.0225		$8.42
100		$8.42		1.0225		$8.61
101		$8.61		1.0225		$8.80
102		$8.80		1.0225		$9.00
103		$9.00		1.0225		$9.20
104		$9.20		1.0225		$9.41
105		$9.41		1.0225		$9.62
106		$9.62		1.0225		$9.84
107		$9.84		1.0225		$10.06
108		$10.06		1.0225		$10.28
109		$10.28		1.0225		$10.51
110		$10.51		1.0225		$10.75
111		$10.75		1.0225		$10.99
112		$10.99		1.0225		$11.24
113		$11.24		1.0225		$11.49
114		$11.49		1.0225		$11.75
115		$11.75		1.0225		$12.02
116		$12.02		1.0225		$12.29
117		$12.29		1.0225		$12.56
118		$12.56		1.0225		$12.85
119		$12.85		1.0225		$13.13
120		$13.13		1.0225		$13.43
121		$13.43		1.0225		$13.73
122		$13.73		1.0225		$14.04
123		$14.04		1.0225		$14.36
124		$14.36		1.0225		$14.68
125		$14.68		1.0225		$15.01
126		$15.01		1.0225		$15.35
127		$15.35		1.0225		$15.69
128		$15.69		1.0225		$16.05
129		$16.05		1.0225		$16.41
130		$16.41		1.0225		$16.78
131		$16.78		1.0225		$17.15
132		$17.15		1.0225		$17.54
133		$17.54		1.0225		$17.94
134		$17.94		1.0225		$18.34
135		$18.34		1.0225		$18.75
136		$18.75		1.0225		$19.17
137		$19.17		1.0225		$19.60
138		$19.60		1.0225		$20.05
139		$20.05		1.0225		$20.50
140		$20.50		1.0225		$20.96
141		$20.96		1.0225		$21.43
142		$21.43		1.0225		$21.91
143		$21.91		1.0225		$22.40
144		$22.40		1.0225		$22.91
145		$22.91		1.0225		$23.42
146		$23.42		1.0225		$23.95
147		$23.95		1.0225		$24.49
148		$24.49		1.0225		$25.04
149		$25.04		1.0225		$25.60
150		$25.60		1.0225		$26.18
151		$26.18		1.0225		$26.77
152		$26.77		1.0225		$27.37
153		$27.37		1.0225		$27.99
154		$27.99		1.0225		$28.62
155		$28.62		1.0225		$29.26
156		$29.26		1.0225		$29.92
157		$29.92		1.0225		$30.59
158		$30.59		1.0225		$31.28
159		$31.28		1.0225		$31.99
160		$31.99		1.0225		$32.70
161		$32.70		1.0225		$33.44
162		$33.44		1.0225		$34.19
163		$34.19		1.0225		$34.96
164		$34.96		1.0225		$35.75
165		$35.75		1.0225		$36.55
166		$36.55		1.0225		$37.38
167		$37.38		1.0225		$38.22
168		$38.22		1.0225		$39.08
169		$39.08		1.0225		$39.96
170		$39.96		1.0225		$40.86
171		$40.86		1.0225		$41.77
172		$41.77		1.0225		$42.71
173		$42.71		1.0225		$43.68
174		$43.68		1.0225		$44.66
175		$44.66		1.0225		$45.66
176		$45.66		1.0225		$46.69
177		$46.69		1.0225		$47.74
178		$47.74		1.0225		$48.82
179		$48.82		1.0225		$49.91
180		$49.91		1.0225		$51.04
181		$51.04		1.0225		$52.18
182		$52.18		1.0225		$53.36
183		$53.36		1.0225		$54.56
184		$54.56		1.0225		$55.79
185		$55.79		1.0225		$57.04
186		$57.04		1.0225		$58.33
187		$58.33		1.0225		$59.64
188		$59.64		1.0225		$60.98
189		$60.98		1.0225		$62.35
190		$62.35		1.0225		$63.75
191		$63.75		1.0225		$65.19
192		$65.19		1.0225		$66.66
193		$66.66		1.0225		$68.16
194		$68.16		1.0225		$69.69
195		$69.69		1.0225		$71.26
196		$71.26		1.0225		$72.86
197		$72.86		1.0225		$74.50
198		$74.50		1.0225		$76.18
199		$76.18		1.0225		$77.89
200		$77.89		1.0225		$79.64
201		$79.64		1.0225		$81.43
202		$81.43		1.0225		$83.27
203		$83.27		1.0225		$85.14
204		$85.14		1.0225		$87.06
205		$87.06		1.0225		$89.01
206		$89.01		1.0225		$91.02
207		$91.02		1.0225		$93.07
208		$93.07		1.0225		$95.16
209		$95.16		1.0225		$97.30
210		$97.30		1.0225		$99.49
211		$99.49		1.0225		$101.73
212		$101.73		1.0225		$104.02
213		$104.02		1.0225		$106.36
214		$106.36		1.0225		$108.75
215		$108.75		1.0225		$111.20
216		$111.20		1.0225		$113.70
217		$113.70		1.0225		$116.26
218		$116.26		1.0225		$118.87
219		$118.87		1.0225		$121.55
220		$121.55		1.0225		$124.28
221		$124.28		1.0225		$127.08
222		$127.08		1.0225		$129.94
223		$129.94		1.0225		$132.86
224		$132.86		1.0225		$135.85
225		$135.85		1.0225		$138.91
226		$138.91		1.0225		$142.03
227		$142.03		1.0225		$145.23
228		$145.23		1.0225		$148.50
229		$148.50		1.0225		$151.84
230		$151.84		1.0225		$155.26
231		$155.26		1.0225		$158.75
232		$158.75		1.0225		$162.32
233		$162.32		1.0225		$165.97
234		$165.97		1.0225		$169.71
235		$169.71		1.0225		$173.53
236		$173.53		1.0225		$177.43
237		$177.43		1.0225		$181.42
238		$181.42		1.0225		$185.50
239		$185.50		1.0225		$189.68
240		$189.68		1.0225		$193.95
241		$193.95		1.0225		$198.31
242		$198.31		1.0225		$202.77
243		$202.77		1.0225		$207.33
244		$207.33		1.0225		$212.00
245		$212.00		1.0225		$216.77
246		$216.77		1.0225		$221.65
247		$221.65		1.0225		$226.63
248		$226.63		1.0225		$231.73
249		$231.73		1.0225		$236.95
250		$236.95		1.0225		$242.28
251		$242.28		1.0225		$247.73
252		$247.73		1.0225		$253.30
253		$253.30		1.0225		$259.00
254		$259.00		1.0225		$264.83
255		$264.83		1.0225		$270.79
256		$270.79		1.0225		$276.88
257		$276.88		1.0225		$283.11
258		$283.11		1.0225		$289.48
259		$289.48		1.0225		$295.99
260		$295.99		1.0225		$302.65
261		$302.65		1.0225		$309.46
262		$309.46		1.0225		$316.43
263		$316.43		1.0225		$323.55
264		$323.55		1.0225		$330.83
265		$330.83		1.0225		$338.27
266		$338.27		1.0225		$345.88
267		$345.88		1.0225		$353.66
268		$353.66		1.0225		$361.62
269		$361.62		1.0225		$369.76
270		$369.76		1.0225		$378.08
271		$378.08		1.0225		$386.58
272		$386.58		1.0225		$395.28
273		$395.28		1.0225		$404.17
274		$404.17		1.0225		$413.27
275		$413.27		1.0225		$422.57
276		$422.57		1.0225		$432.07
277		$432.07		1.0225		$441.80
278		$441.80		1.0225		$451.74
279		$451.74		1.0225		$461.90
280		$461.90		1.0225		$472.29
281		$472.29		1.0225		$482.92
282		$482.92		1.0225		$493.79
283		$493.79		1.0225		$504.90
284		$504.90		1.0225		$516.26
285		$516.26		1.0225		$527.87
286		$527.87		1.0225		$539.75
287		$539.75		1.0225		$551.89
288		$551.89		1.0225		$564.31
289		$564.31		1.0225		$577.01
290		$577.01		1.0225		$589.99
291		$589.99		1.0225		$603.26
292		$603.26		1.0225		$616.84
293		$616.84		1.0225		$630.72
294		$630.72		1.0225		$644.91
295		$644.91		1.0225		$659.42
296		$659.42		1.0225		$674.26
297		$674.26		1.0225		$689.43
298		$689.43		1.0225		$704.94
299		$704.94		1.0225		$720.80
300		$720.80		1.0225		$737.02
301		$737.02		1.0225		$753.60
302		$753.60		1.0225		$770.56
303		$770.56		1.0225		$787.89
304		$787.89		1.0225		$805.62
305		$805.62		1.0225		$823.75
306		$823.75		1.0225		$842.28
307		$842.28		1.0225		$861.23
308		$861.23		1.0225		$880.61
309		$880.61		1.0225		$900.43
310		$900.43		1.0225		$920.69
311		$920.69		1.0225		$941.40
312		$941.40		1.0225		$962.58
313		$962.58		1.0225		$984.24
314		$984.24		1.0225		$1,006.39
315		$1,006.39		1.0225		$1,029.03
316		$1,029.03		1.0225		$1,052.18
317		$1,052.18		1.0225		$1,075.86
318		$1,075.86		1.0225		$1,100.06
319		$1,100.06		1.0225		$1,124.81
320		$1,124.81		1.0225		$1,150.12
321		$1,150.12		1.0225		$1,176.00
322		$1,176.00		1.0225		$1,202.46
323		$1,202.46		1.0225		$1,229.52
324		$1,229.52		1.0225		$1,257.18
325		$1,257.18		1.0225		$1,285.47
326		$1,285.47		1.0225		$1,314.39
327		$1,314.39		1.0225		$1,343.96
328		$1,343.96		1.0225		$1,374.20
329		$1,374.20		1.0225		$1,405.12
330		$1,405.12		1.0225		$1,436.74
331		$1,436.74		1.0225		$1,469.06
332		$1,469.06		1.0225		$1,502.12
333		$1,502.12		1.0225		$1,535.92
334		$1,535.92		1.0225		$1,570.47
335		$1,570.47		1.0225		$1,605.81
336		$1,605.81		1.0225		$1,641.94
337		$1,641.94		1.0225		$1,678.88
338		$1,678.88		1.0225		$1,716.66
339		$1,716.66		1.0225		$1,755.28
340		$1,755.28		1.0225		$1,794.78
341		$1,794.78		1.0225		$1,835.16
342		$1,835.16		1.0225		$1,876.45
343		$1,876.45		1.0225		$1,918.67
344		$1,918.67		1.0225		$1,961.84
345		$1,961.84		1.0225		$2,005.98
346		$2,005.98		1.0225		$2,051.12
347		$2,051.12		1.0225		$2,097.27
348		$2,097.27		1.0225		$2,144.46
349		$2,144.46		1.0225		$2,192.71
350		$2,192.71		1.0225		$2,242.04
351		$2,242.04		1.0225		$2,292.49
352		$2,292.49		1.0225		$2,344.07
353		$2,344.07		1.0225		$2,396.81
354		$2,396.81		1.0225		$2,450.74
355		$2,450.74		1.0225		$2,505.88
356		$2,505.88		1.0225		$2,562.26
357		$2,562.26		1.0225		$2,619.91
358		$2,619.91		1.0225		$2,678.86
359		$2,678.86		1.0225		$2,739.14
360		$2,739.14		1.0225		$2,800.77
361		$2,800.77		1.0225		$2,863.78
362		$2,863.78		1.0225		$2,928.22
363		$2,928.22		1.0225		$2,994.10
364		$2,994.10		1.0225		$3,061.47
365		$3,061.47		1.0225		$3,130.35
366		$3,130.35		1.0225		$3,200.79
367		$3,200.79		1.0225		$3,272.81
368		$3,272.81		1.0225		$3,346.44
369		$3,346.44		1.0225		$3,421.74
370		$3,421.74		1.0225		$3,498.73
371		$3,498.73		1.0225		$3,577.45
372		$3,577.45		1.0225		$3,657.94
373		$3,657.94		1.0225		$3,740.25
374		$3,740.25		1.0225		$3,824.40
375		$3,824.40		1.0225		$3,910.45
376		$3,910.45		1.0225		$3,998.43
377		$3,998.43		1.0225		$4,088.40
378		$4,088.40		1.0225		$4,180.39
379		$4,180.39		1.0225		$4,274.45
380		$4,274.45		1.0225		$4,370.62
381		$4,370.62		1.0225		$4,468.96
382		$4,468.96		1.0225		$4,569.51
383		$4,569.51		1.0225		$4,672.33
384		$4,672.33		1.0225		$4,777.45
385		$4,777.45		1.0225		$4,884.95
386		$4,884.95		1.0225		$4,994.86
387		$4,994.86		1.0225		$5,107.24
388		$5,107.24		1.0225		$5,222.16
389		$5,222.16		1.0225		$5,339.65
390		$5,339.65		1.0225		$5,459.80
391		$5,459.80		1.0225		$5,582.64
392		$5,582.64		1.0225		$5,708.25
393		$5,708.25		1.0225		$5,836.69
394		$5,836.69		1.0225		$5,968.01
395		$5,968.01		1.0225		$6,102.29
396		$6,102.29		1.0225		$6,239.59
397		$6,239.59		1.0225		$6,379.99
398		$6,379.99		1.0225		$6,523.53
399		$6,523.53		1.0225		$6,670.31
400		$6,670.31		1.0225		$6,820.40
401		$6,820.40		1.0225		$6,973.86
402		$6,973.86		1.0225		$7,130.77
403		$7,130.77		1.0225		$7,291.21
404		$7,291.21		1.0225		$7,455.26
405		$7,455.26		1.0225		$7,623.00
406		$7,623.00		1.0225		$7,794.52
407		$7,794.52		1.0225		$7,969.90
408		$7,969.90		1.0225		$8,149.22
409		$8,149.22		1.0225		$8,332.58
410		$8,332.58		1.0225		$8,520.06
411		$8,520.06		1.0225		$8,711.76
412		$8,711.76		1.0225		$8,907.78
413		$8,907.78		1.0225		$9,108.20
414		$9,108.20		1.0225		$9,313.14
415		$9,313.14		1.0225		$9,522.68
416		$9,522.68		1.0225		$9,736.94
417		$9,736.94		1.0225		$9,956.03
418		$9,956.03		1.0225		$10,180.04
419		$10,180.04		1.0225		$10,409.09
420		$10,409.09		1.0225		$10,643.29
421		$10,643.29		1.0225		$10,882.77
422		$10,882.77		1.0225		$11,127.63
423		$11,127.63		1.0225		$11,378.00
424		$11,378.00		1.0225		$11,634.00
425		$11,634.00		1.0225		$11,895.77
426		$11,895.77		1.0225		$12,163.42
427		$12,163.42		1.0225		$12,437.10
428		$12,437.10		1.0225		$12,716.94
429		$12,716.94		1.0225		$13,003.07
430		$13,003.07		1.0225		$13,295.64
431		$13,295.64		1.0225		$13,594.79
432		$13,594.79		1.0225		$13,900.67
433		$13,900.67		1.0225		$14,213.44
434		$14,213.44		1.0225		$14,533.24
435		$14,533.24		1.0225		$14,860.24
436		$14,860.24		1.0225		$15,194.59
437		$15,194.59		1.0225		$15,536.47
438		$15,536.47		1.0225		$15,886.04
439		$15,886.04		1.0225		$16,243.48
440		$16,243.48		1.0225		$16,608.95
441		$16,608.95		1.0225		$16,982.66
442		$16,982.66		1.0225		$17,364.77
443		$17,364.77		1.0225		$17,755.47
444		$17,755.47		1.0225		$18,154.97
445		$18,154.97		1.0225		$18,563.46
446		$18,563.46		1.0225		$18,981.14
447		$18,981.14		1.0225		$19,408.21
448		$19,408.21		1.0225		$19,844.90
449		$19,844.90		1.0225		$20,291.41
450		$20,291.41		1.0225		$20,747.96
451		$20,747.96		1.0225		$21,214.79
452		$21,214.79		1.0225		$21,692.12
453		$21,692.12		1.0225		$22,180.20
454		$22,180.20		1.0225		$22,679.25
455		$22,679.25		1.0225		$23,189.53
456		$23,189.53		1.0225		$23,711.30
457		$23,711.30		1.0225		$24,244.80
458		$24,244.80		1.0225		$24,790.31
459		$24,790.31		1.0225		$25,348.09
460		$25,348.09		1.0225		$25,918.43
461		$25,918.43		1.0225		$26,501.59
462		$26,501.59		1.0225		$27,097.88
463		$27,097.88		1.0225		$27,707.58
464		$27,707.58		1.0225		$28,331.00
465		$28,331.00		1.0225		$28,968.45
466		$28,968.45		1.0225		$29,620.24
467		$29,620.24		1.0225		$30,286.69
468		$30,286.69		1.0225		$30,968.14
469		$30,968.14		1.0225		$31,664.93
470		$31,664.93		1.0225		$32,377.39
471		$32,377.39		1.0225		$33,105.88
472		$33,105.88		1.0225		$33,850.76
473		$33,850.76		1.0225		$34,612.40
474		$34,612.40		1.0225		$35,391.18
475		$35,391.18		1.0225		$36,187.48
476		$36,187.48		1.0225		$37,001.70
477		$37,001.70		1.0225		$37,834.24
478		$37,834.24		1.0225		$38,685.51
479		$38,685.51		1.0225		$39,555.93
480		$39,555.93		1.0225		$40,445.94
481		$40,445.94		1.0225		$41,355.98
482		$41,355.98		1.0225		$42,286.49
483		$42,286.49		1.0225		$43,237.93
484		$43,237.93		1.0225		$44,210.78
485		$44,210.78		1.0225		$45,205.53
486		$45,205.53		1.0225		$46,222.65
487		$46,222.65		1.0225		$47,262.66
488		$47,262.66		1.0225		$48,326.07
489		$48,326.07		1.0225		$49,413.41
490		$49,413.41		1.0225		$50,525.21
491		$50,525.21		1.0225		$51,662.03
492		$51,662.03		1.0225		$52,824.42
493		$52,824.42		1.0225		$54,012.97
494		$54,012.97		1.0225		$55,228.26
495		$55,228.26		1.0225		$56,470.90
496		$56,470.90		1.0225		$57,741.49
497		$57,741.49		1.0225		$59,040.68
498		$59,040.68		1.0225		$60,369.09
499		$60,369.09		1.0225		$61,727.40
500		$61,727.40		1.0225		$63,116.26
501		$63,116.26		1.0225		$64,536.38
502		$64,536.38		1.0225		$65,988.45
503		$65,988.45		1.0225		$67,473.19
504		$67,473.19		1.0225		$68,991.34
505		$68,991.34		1.0225		$70,543.64
506		$70,543.64		1.0225		$72,130.87
507		$72,130.87		1.0225		$73,753.82
508		$73,753.82		1.0225		$75,413.28
509		$75,413.28		1.0225		$77,110.08
510		$77,110.08		1.0225		$78,845.05
511		$78,845.05		1.0225		$80,619.07
512		$80,619.07		1.0225		$82,433.00
513		$82,433.00		1.0225		$84,287.74
514		$84,287.74		1.0225		$86,184.21
515		$86,184.21		1.0225		$88,123.36
516		$88,123.36		1.0225		$90,106.13
517		$90,106.13		1.0225		$92,133.52
518		$92,133.52		1.0225		$94,206.53
519		$94,206.53		1.0225		$96,326.17
520		$96,326.17		1.0225		$98,493.51
521		$98,493.51		1.0225		$100,709.62
522		$100,709.62		1.0225		$102,975.58
523		$102,975.58		1.0225		$105,292.53
524		$105,292.53		1.0225		$107,661.61
525		$107,661.61		1.0225		$110,084.00
526		$110,084.00		1.0225		$112,560.89
527		$112,560.89		1.0225		$115,093.51
528		$115,093.51		1.0225		$117,683.11
529		$117,683.11		1.0225		$120,330.99
530		$120,330.99		1.0225		$123,038.43
531		$123,038.43		1.0225		$125,806.80
532		$125,806.80		1.0225		$128,637.45
533		$128,637.45		1.0225		$131,531.79
534		$131,531.79		1.0225		$134,491.26
535		$134,491.26		1.0225		$137,517.31
536		$137,517.31		1.0225		$140,611.45
537		$140,611.45		1.0225		$143,775.21
538		$143,775.21		1.0225		$147,010.15
539		$147,010.15		1.0225		$150,317.88
540		$150,317.88		1.0225		$153,700.03
541		$153,700.03		1.0225		$157,158.28
542		$157,158.28		1.0225		$160,694.34
543		$160,694.34		1.0225		$164,309.97
544		$164,309.97		1.0225		$168,006.94
545		$168,006.94		1.0225		$171,787.10
546		$171,787.10		1.0225		$175,652.31
547		$175,652.31		1.0225		$179,604.48
548		$179,604.48		1.0225		$183,645.58
549		$183,645.58		1.0225		$187,777.61
550		$187,777.61		1.0225		$192,002.61
551		$192,002.61		1.0225		$196,322.66
552		$196,322.66		1.0225		$200,739.92
553		$200,739.92		1.0225		$205,256.57
554		$205,256.57		1.0225		$209,874.85
555		$209,874.85		1.0225		$214,597.03
556		$214,597.03		1.0225		$219,425.46
557		$219,425.46		1.0225		$224,362.54
558		$224,362.54		1.0225		$229,410.69
559		$229,410.69		1.0225		$234,572.43
560		$234,572.43		1.0225		$239,850.31
561		$239,850.31		1.0225		$245,246.94
562		$245,246.94		1.0225		$250,765.00
563		$250,765.00		1.0225		$256,407.21
564		$256,407.21		1.0225		$262,176.38
565		$262,176.38		1.0225		$268,075.34
566		$268,075.34		1.0225		$274,107.04
567		$274,107.04		1.0225		$280,274.45
568		$280,274.45		1.0225		$286,580.62
569		$286,580.62		1.0225		$293,028.69
570		$293,028.69		1.0225		$299,621.83
571		$299,621.83		1.0225		$306,363.32
572		$306,363.32		1.0225		$313,256.50
573		$313,256.50		1.0225		$320,304.77
574		$320,304.77		1.0225		$327,511.63
575		$327,511.63		1.0225		$334,880.64
576		$334,880.64		1.0225		$342,415.45
577		$342,415.45		1.0225		$350,119.80
578		$350,119.80		1.0225		$357,997.50
579		$357,997.50		1.0225		$366,052.44
580		$366,052.44		1.0225		$374,288.62
581		$374,288.62		1.0225		$382,710.11
582		$382,710.11		1.0225		$391,321.09
583		$391,321.09		1.0225		$400,125.82
584		$400,125.82		1.0225		$409,128.65
585		$409,128.65		1.0225		$418,334.04
586		$418,334.04		1.0225		$427,746.56
587		$427,746.56		1.0225		$437,370.85
588		$437,370.85		1.0225		$447,211.70
589		$447,211.70		1.0225		$457,273.96
590		$457,273.96		1.0225		$467,562.63
591		$467,562.63		1.0225		$478,082.79
592		$478,082.79		1.0225		$488,839.65
593		$488,839.65		1.0225		$499,838.54
594		$499,838.54		1.0225		$511,084.91
595		$511,084.91		1.0225		$522,584.32
596		$522,584.32		1.0225		$534,342.46
597		$534,342.46		1.0225		$546,365.17
598		$546,365.17		1.0225		$558,658.39
599		$558,658.39		1.0225		$571,228.20
600		$571,228.20		1.0225		$584,080.83
601		$584,080.83		1.0225		$597,222.65
602		$597,222.65		1.0225		$610,660.16
603		$610,660.16		1.0225		$624,400.02
604		$624,400.02		1.0225		$638,449.02
605		$638,449.02		1.0225		$652,814.12
606		$652,814.12		1.0225		$667,502.44
607		$667,502.44		1.0225		$682,521.24
608		$682,521.24		1.0225		$697,877.97
609		$697,877.97		1.0225		$713,580.23
610		$713,580.23		1.0225		$729,635.78
611		$729,635.78		1.0225		$746,052.59
612		$746,052.59		1.0225		$762,838.77
613		$762,838.77		1.0225		$780,002.64
614		$780,002.64		1.0225		$797,552.70
615		$797,552.70		1.0225		$815,497.64
616		$815,497.64		1.0225		$833,846.33
617		$833,846.33		1.0225		$852,607.88
618		$852,607.88		1.0225		$871,791.55
619		$871,791.55		1.0225		$891,406.86
620		$891,406.86		1.0225		$911,463.52
621		$911,463.52		1.0225		$931,971.45
622		$931,971.45		1.0225		$952,940.80
623		$952,940.80		1.0225		$974,381.97
624		$974,381.97		1.0225		$996,305.57
625		$996,305.57		1.0225		$1,018,722.44
626		$1,018,722.44		1.0225		$1,041,643.70
627		$1,041,643.70		1.0225		$1,065,080.68
628		$1,065,080.68		1.0225		$1,089,044.99
629		$1,089,044.99		1.0225		$1,113,548.51
630		$1,113,548.51		1.0225		$1,138,603.35
631		$1,138,603.35		1.0225		$1,164,221.92
632		$1,164,221.92		1.0225		$1,190,416.92
633		$1,190,416.92		1.0225		$1,217,201.30
634		$1,217,201.30		1.0225		$1,244,588.33
635		$1,244,588.33		1.0225		$1,272,591.56
636		$1,272,591.56		1.0225		$1,301,224.87
637		$1,301,224.87		1.0225		$1,330,502.43
638		$1,330,502.43		1.0225		$1,360,438.74
639		$1,360,438.74		1.0225		$1,391,048.61
640		$1,391,048.61		1.0225		$1,422,347.20
641		$1,422,347.20		1.0225		$1,454,350.02
642		$1,454,350.02		1.0225		$1,487,072.89
643		$1,487,072.89		1.0225		$1,520,532.03
644		$1,520,532.03		1.0225		$1,554,744.00
645		$1,554,744.00		1.0225		$1,589,725.74
646		$1,589,725.74		1.0225		$1,625,494.57
647		$1,625,494.57		1.0225		$1,662,068.20
648		$1,662,068.20		1.0225		$1,699,464.73
649		$1,699,464.73		1.0225		$1,737,702.69
650		$1,737,702.69		1.0225		$1,776,801.00
651		$1,776,801.00		1.0225		$1,816,779.02
652		$1,816,779.02		1.0225		$1,857,656.55
653		$1,857,656.55		1.0225		$1,899,453.82
654		$1,899,453.82		1.0225		$1,942,191.53
655		$1,942,191.53		1.0225		$1,985,890.84
656		$1,985,890.84		1.0225		$2,030,573.39
657		$2,030,573.39		1.0225		$2,076,261.29
658		$2,076,261.29		1.0225		$2,122,977.17
659		$2,122,977.17		1.0225		$2,170,744.15
660		$2,170,744.15		1.0225		$2,219,585.90
661		$2,219,585.90		1.0225		$2,269,526.58
662		$2,269,526.58		1.0225		$2,320,590.93
663		$2,320,590.93		1.0225		$2,372,804.22
664		$2,372,804.22		1.0225		$2,426,192.32
665		$2,426,192.32		1.0225		$2,480,781.65
666		$2,480,781.65		1.0225		$2,536,599.23
667		$2,536,599.23		1.0225		$2,593,672.72
668		$2,593,672.72		1.0225		$2,652,030.35
669		$2,652,030.35		1.0225		$2,711,701.04
670		$2,711,701.04		1.0225		$2,772,714.31
671		$2,772,714.31		1.0225		$2,835,100.38
672		$2,835,100.38		1.0225		$2,898,890.14
673		$2,898,890.14		1.0225		$2,964,115.17
674		$2,964,115.17		1.0225		$3,030,807.76
675		$3,030,807.76		1.0225		$3,099,000.93
676		$3,099,000.93		1.0225		$3,168,728.46
677		$3,168,728.46		1.0225		$3,240,024.85
678		$3,240,024.85		1.0225		$3,312,925.40
679		$3,312,925.40		1.0225		$3,387,466.23
680		$3,387,466.23		1.0225		$3,463,684.22
681		$3,463,684.22		1.0225		$3,541,617.11
682		$3,541,617.11		1.0225		$3,621,303.50
683		$3,621,303.50		1.0225		$3,702,782.82
684		$3,702,782.82		1.0225		$3,786,095.44
685		$3,786,095.44		1.0225		$3,871,282.59
686		$3,871,282.59		1.0225		$3,958,386.44
687		$3,958,386.44		1.0225		$4,047,450.14
688		$4,047,450.14		1.0225		$4,138,517.77
689		$4,138,517.77		1.0225		$4,231,634.42
690		$4,231,634.42		1.0225		$4,326,846.19
691		$4,326,846.19		1.0225		$4,424,200.23
692		$4,424,200.23		1.0225		$4,523,744.74
693		$4,523,744.74		1.0225		$4,625,528.99
694		$4,625,528.99		1.0225		$4,729,603.39
695		$4,729,603.39		1.0225		$4,836,019.47
696		$4,836,019.47		1.0225		$4,944,829.91
697		$4,944,829.91		1.0225		$5,056,088.58
698		$5,056,088.58		1.0225		$5,169,850.57
699		$5,169,850.57		1.0225		$5,286,172.21
700		$5,286,172.21		1.0225		$5,405,111.09
701		$5,405,111.09		1.0225		$5,526,726.09
702		$5,526,726.09		1.0225		$5,651,077.42
703		$5,651,077.42		1.0225		$5,778,226.67
704		$5,778,226.67		1.0225		$5,908,236.77
705		$5,908,236.77		1.0225		$6,041,172.09
706		$6,041,172.09		1.0225		$6,177,098.47
707		$6,177,098.47		1.0225		$6,316,083.18
708		$6,316,083.18		1.0225		$6,458,195.05
709		$6,458,195.05		1.0225		$6,603,504.44
710		$6,603,504.44		1.0225		$6,752,083.29
711		$6,752,083.29		1.0225		$6,904,005.16
712		$6,904,005.16		1.0225		$7,059,345.28
713		$7,059,345.28		1.0225		$7,218,180.55
714		$7,218,180.55		1.0225		$7,380,589.61
715		$7,380,589.61		1.0225		$7,546,652.88
716		$7,546,652.88		1.0225		$7,716,452.57
717		$7,716,452.57		1.0225		$7,890,072.75
718		$7,890,072.75		1.0225		$8,067,599.39
719		$8,067,599.39		1.0225		$8,249,120.37
720		$8,249,120.37		1.0225		$8,434,725.58
721		$8,434,725.58		1.0225		$8,624,506.91
722		$8,624,506.91		1.0225		$8,818,558.31
723		$8,818,558.31		1.0225		$9,016,975.88
724		$9,016,975.88		1.0225		$9,219,857.83
725		$9,219,857.83		1.0225		$9,427,304.63
726		$9,427,304.63		1.0225		$9,639,418.99
727		$9,639,418.99		1.0225		$9,856,305.92
728		$9,856,305.92		1.0225		$10,078,072.80
729		$10,078,072.80		1.0225		$10,304,829.44
730		$10,304,829.44		1.0225		$10,536,688.10
731		$10,536,688.10		1.0225		$10,773,763.58
732		$10,773,763.58		1.0225		$11,016,173.26
733		$11,016,173.26		1.0225		$11,264,037.16
734		$11,264,037.16		1.0225		$11,517,478.00
735		$11,517,478.00		1.0225		$11,776,621.25
736		$11,776,621.25		1.0225		$12,041,595.23
737		$12,041,595.23		1.0225		$12,312,531.12
738		$12,312,531.12		1.0225		$12,589,563.07
739		$12,589,563.07		1.0225		$12,872,828.24
740		$12,872,828.24		1.0225		$13,162,466.88
741		$13,162,466.88		1.0225		$13,458,622.38
742		$13,458,622.38		1.0225		$13,761,441.39
743		$13,761,441.39		1.0225		$14,071,073.82
744		$14,071,073.82		1.0225		$14,387,672.98
745		$14,387,672.98		1.0225		$14,711,395.62
746		$14,711,395.62		1.0225		$15,042,402.02
747		$15,042,402.02		1.0225		$15,380,856.07
748		$15,380,856.07		1.0225		$15,726,925.33
749		$15,726,925.33		1.0225		$16,080,781.15
750		$16,080,781.15		1.0225		$16,442,598.72
751		$16,442,598.72		1.0225		$16,812,557.19
752		$16,812,557.19		1.0225		$17,190,839.73
753		$17,190,839.73		1.0225		$17,577,633.63
754		$17,577,633.63		1.0225		$17,973,130.38
755		$17,973,130.38		1.0225		$18,377,525.82
756		$18,377,525.82		1.0225		$18,791,020.15
757		$18,791,020.15		1.0225		$19,213,818.10
758		$19,213,818.10		1.0225		$19,646,129.01
759		$19,646,129.01		1.0225		$20,088,166.91
760		$20,088,166.91		1.0225		$20,540,150.66
761		$20,540,150.66		1.0225		$21,002,304.05
762		$21,002,304.05		1.0225		$21,474,855.90
763		$21,474,855.90		1.0225		$21,958,040.15
764		$21,958,040.15		1.0225		$22,452,096.06
765		$22,452,096.06		1.0225		$22,957,268.22
766		$22,957,268.22		1.0225		$23,473,806.75
767		$23,473,806.75		1.0225		$24,001,967.41
768		$24,001,967.41		1.0225		$24,542,011.67
769		$24,542,011.67		1.0225		$25,094,206.93
770		$25,094,206.93		1.0225		$25,658,826.59
771		$25,658,826.59		1.0225		$26,236,150.19
772		$26,236,150.19		1.0225		$26,826,463.57
773		$26,826,463.57		1.0225		$27,430,059.00
774		$27,430,059.00		1.0225		$28,047,235.33
775		$28,047,235.33		1.0225		$28,678,298.12
776		$28,678,298.12		1.0225		$29,323,559.83
777		$29,323,559.83		1.0225		$29,983,339.92
778		$29,983,339.92		1.0225		$30,657,965.07
779		$30,657,965.07		1.0225		$31,347,769.29
780		$31,347,769.29		1.0225		$32,053,094.10
781		$32,053,094.10		1.0225		$32,774,288.71
782		$32,774,288.71		1.0225		$33,511,710.21
783		$33,511,710.21		1.0225		$34,265,723.69
784		$34,265,723.69		1.0225		$35,036,702.47
785		$35,036,702.47		1.0225		$35,825,028.28
786		$35,825,028.28		1.0225		$36,631,091.41
787		$36,631,091.41		1.0225		$37,455,290.97
788		$37,455,290.97		1.0225		$38,298,035.02
789		$38,298,035.02		1.0225		$39,159,740.81
790		$39,159,740.81		1.0225		$40,040,834.97
791		$40,040,834.97		1.0225		$40,941,753.76
792		$40,941,753.76		1.0225		$41,862,943.22
793		$41,862,943.22		1.0225		$42,804,859.44
794		$42,804,859.44		1.0225		$43,767,968.78
795		$43,767,968.78		1.0225		$44,752,748.08
796		$44,752,748.08		1.0225		$45,759,684.91
797		$45,759,684.91		1.0225		$46,789,277.82
798		$46,789,277.82		1.0225		$47,842,036.57
799		$47,842,036.57		1.0225		$48,918,482.39
800		$48,918,482.39		1.0225		$50,019,148.25
801		$50,019,148.25		1.0225		$51,144,579.08
802		$51,144,579.08		1.0225		$52,295,332.11
803		$52,295,332.11		1.0225		$53,471,977.08
804		$53,471,977.08		1.0225		$54,675,096.57
805		$54,675,096.57		1.0225		$55,905,286.24
806		$55,905,286.24		1.0225		$57,163,155.18
807		$57,163,155.18		1.0225		$58,449,326.17
808		$58,449,326.17		1.0225		$59,764,436.01
809		$59,764,436.01		1.0225		$61,109,135.82
810		$61,109,135.82		1.0225		$62,484,091.38
811		$62,484,091.38		1.0225		$63,889,983.43
812		$63,889,983.43		1.0225		$65,327,508.06
813		$65,327,508.06		1.0225		$66,797,376.99
814		$66,797,376.99		1.0225		$68,300,317.98
815		$68,300,317.98		1.0225		$69,837,075.13
816		$69,837,075.13		1.0225		$71,408,409.32
817		$71,408,409.32		1.0225		$73,015,098.53
818		$73,015,098.53		1.0225		$74,657,938.25
819		$74,657,938.25		1.0225		$76,337,741.86
820		$76,337,741.86		1.0225		$78,055,341.05
821		$78,055,341.05		1.0225		$79,811,586.22
822		$79,811,586.22		1.0225		$81,607,346.91
823		$81,607,346.91		1.0225		$83,443,512.22
824		$83,443,512.22		1.0225		$85,320,991.24
825		$85,320,991.24		1.0225		$87,240,713.55
826		$87,240,713.55		1.0225		$89,203,629.60
827		$89,203,629.60		1.0225		$91,210,711.27
828		$91,210,711.27		1.0225		$93,262,952.27
829		$93,262,952.27		1.0225		$95,361,368.70
830		$95,361,368.70		1.0225		$97,506,999.49
831		$97,506,999.49		1.0225		$99,700,906.98
832		$99,700,906.98		1.0225		$101,944,177.39
833		$101,944,177.39		1.0225		$104,237,921.38
834		$104,237,921.38		1.0225		$106,583,274.61
835		$106,583,274.61		1.0225		$108,981,398.29
836		$108,981,398.29		1.0225		$111,433,479.75
837		$111,433,479.75		1.0225		$113,940,733.05
838		$113,940,733.05		1.0225		$116,504,399.54
839		$116,504,399.54		1.0225		$119,125,748.53
840		$119,125,748.53		1.0225		$121,806,077.87
841		$121,806,077.87		1.0225		$124,546,714.62
842		$124,546,714.62		1.0225		$127,349,015.70
843		$127,349,015.70		1.0225		$130,214,368.56
844		$130,214,368.56		1.0225		$133,144,191.85
845		$133,144,191.85		1.0225		$136,139,936.16
846		$136,139,936.16		1.0225		$139,203,084.73
847		$139,203,084.73		1.0225		$142,335,154.13
848		$142,335,154.13		1.0225		$145,537,695.10
849		$145,537,695.10		1.0225		$148,812,293.24
850		$148,812,293.24		1.0225		$152,160,569.84
851		$152,160,569.84		1.0225		$155,584,182.66
852		$155,584,182.66		1.0225		$159,084,826.77
853		$159,084,826.77		1.0225		$162,664,235.37
854		$162,664,235.37		1.0225		$166,324,180.67
855		$166,324,180.67		1.0225		$170,066,474.74
856		$170,066,474.74		1.0225		$173,892,970.42
857		$173,892,970.42		1.0225		$177,805,562.25
858		$177,805,562.25		1.0225		$181,806,187.40
859		$181,806,187.40		1.0225		$185,896,826.62
860		$185,896,826.62		1.0225		$190,079,505.22
861		$190,079,505.22		1.0225		$194,356,294.08
862		$194,356,294.08		1.0225		$198,729,310.70
863		$198,729,310.70		1.0225		$203,200,720.19
864		$203,200,720.19		1.0225		$207,772,736.40
865		$207,772,736.40		1.0225		$212,447,622.97
866		$212,447,622.97		1.0225		$217,227,694.48
867		$217,227,694.48		1.0225		$222,115,317.61
868		$222,115,317.61		1.0225		$227,112,912.25
869		$227,112,912.25		1.0225		$232,222,952.78
870		$232,222,952.78		1.0225		$237,447,969.22
871		$237,447,969.22		1.0225		$242,790,548.52
872		$242,790,548.52		1.0225		$248,253,335.87
873		$248,253,335.87		1.0225		$253,839,035.92
874		$253,839,035.92		1.0225		$259,550,414.23
875		$259,550,414.23		1.0225		$265,390,298.55
876		$265,390,298.55		1.0225		$271,361,580.27
877		$271,361,580.27		1.0225		$277,467,215.83
878		$277,467,215.83		1.0225		$283,710,228.18
879		$283,710,228.18		1.0225		$290,093,708.32
880		$290,093,708.32		1.0225		$296,620,816.75
881		$296,620,816.75		1.0225		$303,294,785.13
882		$303,294,785.13		1.0225		$310,118,917.80
883		$310,118,917.80		1.0225		$317,096,593.45
884		$317,096,593.45		1.0225		$324,231,266.80
885		$324,231,266.80		1.0225		$331,526,470.30
886		$331,526,470.30		1.0225		$338,985,815.88
887		$338,985,815.88		1.0225		$346,612,996.74
888		$346,612,996.74		1.0225		$354,411,789.17
889		$354,411,789.17		1.0225		$362,386,054.42
890		$362,386,054.42		1.0225		$370,539,740.65
891		$370,539,740.65		1.0225		$378,876,884.81
892		$378,876,884.81		1.0225		$387,401,614.72
893		$387,401,614.72		1.0225		$396,118,151.05
894		$396,118,151.05		1.0225		$405,030,809.45
895		$405,030,809.45		1.0225		$414,144,002.66
896		$414,144,002.66		1.0225		$423,462,242.72
897		$423,462,242.72		1.0225		$432,990,143.18
898		$432,990,143.18		1.0225		$442,732,421.41
899		$442,732,421.41		1.0225		$452,693,900.89
900		$452,693,900.89		1.0225		$462,879,513.66
901		$462,879,513.66		1.0225		$473,294,302.71
902		$473,294,302.71		1.0225		$483,943,424.53
903		$483,943,424.53		1.0225		$494,832,151.58
904		$494,832,151.58		1.0225		$505,965,874.99
905		$505,965,874.99		1.0225		$517,350,107.18
906		$517,350,107.18		1.0225		$528,990,484.59
907		$528,990,484.59		1.0225		$540,892,770.49
908		$540,892,770.49		1.0225		$553,062,857.83
909		$553,062,857.83		1.0225		$565,506,772.13
910		$565,506,772.13		1.0225		$578,230,674.50
911		$578,230,674.50		1.0225		$591,240,864.68
912		$591,240,864.68		1.0225		$604,543,784.13
913		$604,543,784.13		1.0225		$618,146,019.27
914		$618,146,019.27		1.0225		$632,054,304.71
915		$632,054,304.71		1.0225		$646,275,526.56
916		$646,275,526.56		1.0225		$660,816,725.91
917		$660,816,725.91		1.0225		$675,685,102.24
918		$675,685,102.24		1.0225		$690,888,017.04
919		$690,888,017.04		1.0225		$706,432,997.43
920		$706,432,997.43		1.0225		$722,327,739.87
921		$722,327,739.87		1.0225		$738,580,114.02
922		$738,580,114.02		1.0225		$755,198,166.58
923		$755,198,166.58		1.0225		$772,190,125.33
924		$772,190,125.33		1.0225		$789,564,403.15
925		$789,564,403.15		1.0225		$807,329,602.22
926		$807,329,602.22		1.0225		$825,494,518.27
927		$825,494,518.27		1.0225		$844,068,144.93
928		$844,068,144.93		1.0225		$863,059,678.19
929		$863,059,678.19		1.0225		$882,478,520.95
930		$882,478,520.95		1.0225		$902,334,287.67
931		$902,334,287.67		1.0225		$922,636,809.15
932		$922,636,809.15		1.0225		$943,396,137.35
933		$943,396,137.35		1.0225		$964,622,550.44
934		$964,622,550.44		1.0225		$986,326,557.83
935		$986,326,557.83		1.0225		$1,008,518,905.38
936		$1,008,518,905.38		1.0225		$1,031,210,580.75
937		$1,031,210,580.75		1.0225		$1,054,412,818.82
938		$1,054,412,818.82		1.0225		$1,078,137,107.24
939		$1,078,137,107.24		1.0225		$1,102,395,192.15
940		$1,102,395,192.15		1.0225		$1,127,199,083.98
941		$1,127,199,083.98		1.0225		$1,152,561,063.37
942		$1,152,561,063.37		1.0225		$1,178,493,687.29
943		$1,178,493,687.29		1.0225		$1,205,009,795.26
944		$1,205,009,795.26		1.0225		$1,232,122,515.65
945		$1,232,122,515.65		1.0225		$1,259,845,272.25
946		$1,259,845,272.25		1.0225		$1,288,191,790.88
947		$1,288,191,790.88		1.0225		$1,317,176,106.17
948		$1,317,176,106.17		1.0225		$1,346,812,568.56
949		$1,346,812,568.56		1.0225		$1,377,115,851.35
950		$1,377,115,851.35		1.0225		$1,408,100,958.01
951		$1,408,100,958.01		1.0225		$1,439,783,229.57
952		$1,439,783,229.57		1.0225		$1,472,178,352.23
953		$1,472,178,352.23		1.0225		$1,505,302,365.16
954		$1,505,302,365.16		1.0225		$1,539,171,668.37
955		$1,539,171,668.37		1.0225		$1,573,803,030.91
956		$1,573,803,030.91		1.0225		$1,609,213,599.11
957		$1,609,213,599.11		1.0225		$1,645,420,905.09
958		$1,645,420,905.09		1.0225		$1,682,442,875.45
959		$1,682,442,875.45		1.0225		$1,720,297,840.15
960		$1,720,297,840.15		1.0225		$1,759,004,541.55
961		$1,759,004,541.55		1.0225		$1,798,582,143.74
962		$1,798,582,143.74		1.0225		$1,839,050,241.97
963		$1,839,050,241.97		1.0225		$1,880,428,872.41
964		$1,880,428,872.41		1.0225		$1,922,738,522.04
965		$1,922,738,522.04		1.0225		$1,966,000,138.79
966		$1,966,000,138.79		1.0225		$2,010,235,141.91
967		$2,010,235,141.91		1.0225		$2,055,465,432.61
968		$2,055,465,432.61		1.0225		$2,101,713,404.84
969		$2,101,713,404.84		1.0225		$2,149,001,956.45
970		$2,149,001,956.45		1.0225		$2,197,354,500.47
971		$2,197,354,500.47		1.0225		$2,246,794,976.73
972		$2,246,794,976.73		1.0225		$2,297,347,863.70
973		$2,297,347,863.70		1.0225		$2,349,038,190.64
974		$2,349,038,190.64		1.0225		$2,401,891,549.93
975		$2,401,891,549.93		1.0225		$2,455,934,109.80
976		$2,455,934,109.80		1.0225		$2,511,192,627.27
977		$2,511,192,627.27		1.0225		$2,567,694,461.38
978		$2,567,694,461.38		1.0225		$2,625,467,586.77
979		$2,625,467,586.77		1.0225		$2,684,540,607.47
980		$2,684,540,607.47		1.0225		$2,744,942,771.14
981		$2,744,942,771.14		1.0225		$2,806,703,983.49
982		$2,806,703,983.49		1.0225		$2,869,854,823.12
983		$2,869,854,823.12		1.0225		$2,934,426,556.64
984		$2,934,426,556.64		1.0225		$3,000,451,154.16
985		$3,000,451,154.16		1.0225		$3,067,961,305.13
986		$3,067,961,305.13		1.0225		$3,136,990,434.49
987		$3,136,990,434.49		1.0225		$3,207,572,719.27
988		$3,207,572,719.27		1.0225		$3,279,743,105.45
989		$3,279,743,105.45		1.0225		$3,353,537,325.33
990		$3,353,537,325.33		1.0225		$3,428,991,915.15
991		$3,428,991,915.15		1.0225		$3,506,144,233.24
992		$3,506,144,233.24		1.0225		$3,585,032,478.48
993		$3,585,032,478.48		1.0225		$3,665,695,709.25
994		$3,665,695,709.25		1.0225		$3,748,173,862.71
995		$3,748,173,862.71		1.0225		$3,832,507,774.62
996		$3,832,507,774.62		1.0225		$3,918,739,199.55
997		$3,918,739,199.55		1.0225		$4,006,910,831.54
998		$4,006,910,831.54		1.0225		$4,097,066,325.25
999		$4,097,066,325.25		1.0225		$4,189,250,317.57
1000		$4,189,250,317.57		1.0225		$4,283,508,449.71

After the end of 1000 years, the amount in Fry's balance is $4,283,508,449.71.

Or $4.3 billion rounded to the closest $100 million.

While completely mathematically sound, it just seems ridiculous to me to find a checking account today that will give you 2.25%.