DO NOW 12/5/16 Use Google to define these terms IN YOUR NOTES Credit

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What you need to Know! What does this mean? What about interest?
Advertisements

Introduction to Business and Marketing Chapter 26.2.
Taking charge of your finances Credit. Taking charge of your finances Today’s goal The 5 C’s of credit. Installment vs. non-installment credit. Advantages.
What is a Consumer Credit?
Personal Finance Chapter 16
Slide 1 BANK LOANS Consumer Loans Granting and Analyzing Credit Cost of Credit Credit and the Law 6.
Credit Fundamentals Chapter Using Credit Two parties involved: 1.Debtor – Anyone who buys on credit or receives a loan 2.Creditor – The one who.
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS & MARKETING CREDIT. Objectives Compare the types of consumer credit Describe the advantages and disadvantages of using credit.
Buy Now Pay Later….  How to analyze the advantages & disadvantages of consumer credit  How to distinguish among various types of consumer credit  How.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit in America Credit: What and Why Types and Sources of Credit 16.
Chapter 16 What is Credit?. Borrower(Debtor) – Someone who borrows money Creditor – Person or company who loans money or extends credit.
Jeopardy Begins with c Loans Poor credit Consumer Credit consumer Finance Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
© 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit in America 16.1 Credit: What and Why 16.2Types and Sources.
Chapter 16 Credit in America  What Is Credit?  Types and Sources of Credit.
Types of Credit. Loans Borrowing a specific amount for a certain period of time.
Credit Chapter 9. Understanding Consumer Credit Most consumers will use some form of credit in their lifeMost consumers will use some form of credit in.
MR. Kiser – Financial Literacy  Default – This happens when a borrower fails to pay the debt owed  Credit – Allows you to buy goods or services.
Using Credit Wisely Ch. 14. Understanding Costs  Before you can compute the cost of credit, you have to know four things:  The amount you are borrowing.
What is Credit? Buy now, pay later Loans:PersonalMortgages StudentDebt consolidation AutoCredit Cards BusinessCash Advances.
Credit Ratings: How to Determine Your Score Section 6-6.
Credit Basics. Open- vs Closed-Ended Credit Open-ended credit is ongoing … you borrow, you repay, you borrow again as long as you do not exceed your credit.
What is Credit? The privilege of using someone else’s money for a period of time. The creditor loans the money The debtor is the person/business that.
© South-Western Publishing Slide 1 BANK LOANS Consumer Loans Granting and Analyzing Credit Cost of Credit Credit and the.
6 BANK LOANS 6.1 Consumer Loans 6.2 Granting and Analyzing Credit
HOW TO GET AND KEEP CREDIT
Personal Financial Management
CHAPTER 25 WHAT IS CREDIT.
About Credit Teachers’ notes:
Lesson 7.2 Credit: Types and Sources
Types of Credit.
Lesson 9B: Evaluating the Benefits and Costs
Read to Learn Explain one major difference between credit cards, installment loans, and mortgages. Indicate at least three ways to maintain a good credit.
Obtaining Credit.
Credit Card and Basic Loan Review
PFIN 7 Using Consumer Loans 5 BILLINGSLEY/ GITMAN/ JOEHNK/
Unit 4 Consumer and Credit Law
The Three “C’s” of Credit
Borrowing Basics Showing you the Way.
Personal Finance (part II)
Do Now 12/7/16 On a half sheet of paper answer the following:
$0.01 $1,000 $1 $5, $ $10,000 $10 $25, $ $50,000 $50 $75, $75 $100,000 $100 $200,
PowerPoint 2 Loans Economics Unit 3.
MYPF 16.1 Credit: What and Why 16.2 Types and Sources of Credit
Credit Terminology.
Borrowing Basics.
Property and Financial Claims
Using Credit Wisely Chapter 31.
Personal Finance Ms. Goodwin
What Is Credit? © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Credit Unit – Selecting a Credit Card Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Shopping for an Automobile Loan
The Fundamentals of Credit
Credit Review Fall 2014.
18 Consumer Credit 18-1 Credit Fundamentals 18-2 Cost of Credit
Lesson seven credit presentation slides.
Introduction to Business
CREDIT and its importance.
Test over Credit tomorrow
Credit application and documents
MYPF 16.1 Credit: What and Why 16.2 Types and Sources of Credit
Getting and Keeping Good Credit
Taneisha Johnson Section 3
Personal Finance JEOPARDY Credit Review.
Interest, Payments, and Credit
CREDIT 101.
Credit Lesson 1 Credit Basics.
May 10 & 11 Objectives Homework Today’s Agenda
What is Credit? Chapter 25.
How to Get and Keep Credit
Presentation transcript:

DO NOW 12/5/16 Use Google to define these terms IN YOUR NOTES Credit Installment loan Collateral Lien

GOALS Lesson 1 CONSUMER LOANS Banking 5/23/2018 Lesson 1 CONSUMER LOANS GOALS Define major terms associated with consumer lending Explain the difference between installment loans and open-end loans Explain the difference between a secured loan and an unsecured loan Chapter 6

What is Credit anyway? Credit is a promise to pay back money borrowed. Credit allows a person to make a purchase and delay payment until a future date. This type of transaction is a privilege and is bound by specific laws. Debtor is the person borrowing the money. Creditor is the person/company loaning the money or selling on credit.

INSTALLMENT LOANS An installment loan is a loan that is repaid over time with a set number of scheduled payments The term of loan may be as little as a few months and as long as 30 years Personal loans Automobile loans Home equity loans Education loans If I go to Bobs Auto Sales and I take a loan to buy a brand new Jeep Cherokee. Who is the debtor? Who is the creditor?

SECURED AND UNSECURED LOANS A secured loan is one in which some item of value backs the loan in case the borrower defaults on the loan. The item that secures the loan is called collateral. A lien is a legal claim to property to secure a debt. An unsecured loan is a loan backed only by the reputation and creditworthiness of the borrower. Unsecured loans are sometimes called signature loans.

LENDING TERMINOLOGY Principal is the amount borrowed. Interest is the amount you pay to use the principal. Fees are other charges for the loan. The finance charge is the total dollar amount to be paid for the loan. Total payments is the total amount a consumer must repay. Payment is the amount the borrower repays each specified period.

OPEN-END LOANS Credit cards Lines of credit Grace period - The amount of time you have to pay the bill in full and avoid any finance charges. Lines of credit Open-end credit agreements are advantageous to borrowers, as they exert more control over how much they borrow and when. In addition, interest is not usually charged on the part of the line of credit that is not used, which can lead to interest savings for the borrower

Would you lend your money to just anyone? 3 C’s of Credit Collateral An item of value that backs the loan in case the borrower defaults on the loan. The bank uses the collateral to recover the financial loss of an uncollected loan. If car is worth $10k, why would I loan you $15k? Capacity The debtor’s ability to pay back a loan. Does the debtor have a job? How long have you been working there? Character Refers to the debtor’s honesty and willingness to pay back a loan. Creditor’s take into account the reputation of paying back loans on time - i.e. Credit Score.

Exit Slip Explain the difference between an installment loan and an open-end loan. Explain the difference between a secured loan and an unsecured loan.