There are many reasons why people don't save: "I don't have any extra money." "I promise to start next year." "I have $100... what will that do?" "I'd rather pay extra on my bills and get those taken care of first." Many people who did establish a retirement plan have found that, years into their plan, they made three mistakes: - They started too late. - They put away too little. - They invested too conservatively. And these pitfalls are magnified when you consider compound interest. Consider the compound interest effect in the following two scenarios. (Note: In your calculations, use either the formula or the financial calculator. Round your answers to the nearest cent.) Tim, age 30 , is starting his savings plan this year by putting away $1,950.00 at the end of every year until he reaches age 65 . He will deposit this money at his local savings and loan at an interest rate of 6%. The future value annuity interest factor is 111,4348 . Based on the information provided, by the time Tim turns 65 , he will have Alyssa, age 35 , is starting her savings plan this year by putting away $1,950.00 at the end of every year until she reaches age 65 . She will deposit this money at her local savings and loan at an interest rate of 6%. The future value annuity interest factor is 79.0582 . Based on the information provided, by the time Alyssa turns 65, she will have Tim started his investment program five years earlier and set aside more than Alyssa. By the time Tim turns 65, he will have accumulated more than Alyssa