Credit Cards. What Is Credit? Credit is a method of selling goods or services without the buyer having cash in hand Credit is a method of selling goods.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Whats Your Credit Card IQ? When a man is in love or in debt, someone else has the advantage - Bill Balance DEBT, n. An ingenious substitute for the chain.
Advertisements

Credit Cards 101. Shopping for A Credit Card Comparison shop credit cards Dont take the first offer that comes to you: –Pre-approval Means nothing No.
Credit Cards Avoiding the Credit Trap. Credit Cards Credit cards are a good way to build credit, if used wisely Receive monthly statements. Can be mailed.
Teacher instructions: 1.Print 2.Display slide 2 with Procedure step 1 in the lesson. This could be done in lieu of the activity or following the activity.
Borrower Beware 1. Why Borrow? 2 Consumer Debt for 2012 O Average credit card debt per household: O Total credit card debt in America: O Average student.
Credit Cards. Question 1 How many credit cards does the average family have: – A. 3 – B. 6 – C. 8 – D.10 Answer: 8.
Marketing Essentials Section 32.2 Credit
Credit and Credit Cards
How to Use Them, But Not Abuse Them
Types of Credit Consumer Loan One time loan that the borrower pays back in a specified period of time with a pre-determined payment schedule Home mortgages,
The Cost of Credit Cards Presented by:. What is a Credit Card?
Credit. Lending Institutions Banks Mortgage Companies Finance Companies Credit Unions Insurance Companies Brokerage Companies U. S. Government Check Advance.
4.1 Introduction to Consumer Credit
Credit Cards. What is a Credit card? A plastic card that represents a line of credit A line of credit is an account with money that you can borrow repeatedly.
Money Matters Spring 2013 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$. True or False – – Using a credit card is a lot easier than paying cash – Credit cards are a great way to buy.
Lesson 2: Credit Cards – A Package Deal
Don’t be stupid about credit! A brief guide to using credit cards and loans wisely.
Credit Card Basics. Getting the idea Debit cards can be used almost anywhere that credit cards can be used. But there is a big difference between them.
Going Into Debt Americans and Credit.
Lesson 8 Getting a Credit Card. Key Terms APR Credit Credit Card Creditor Debtor Finance Charge Interest Rate Introductory Rate Late Fees Minimum Payment.
CARL JOHNSON FINANCIAL LITERACY JENKS HIGH SCHOOL Credit Cards – More Than Plastic.
HOW CREDIT CARDS WORK What you need to know about credit cards- including what credit cards companies can and can’t do, and what information they have.
Borrower Beware 1. Why Borrow? 2 Consumer Debt for 2012 Averages per US Household: O Average credit card debt: $15,204 O Average mortgage debt: $148,818.
Grade 12 Family Studies. B6I.
Understanding Your Credit Card.  More than eight percent of American households owe more than $9,000 on their credit cards.  The average college student.
Credit Cards How to Use Them, But Not Abuse Them Developed by Melissa King.
PERSONAL FINANCE IVERSON Revolving Credit. Credit Cards Credit Cards allow you to borrow money from a bank each time you use your card so that you can.
TYPES OF CREDIT Credit Cards and Loans. Types of Credit There are many different sources of credit These sources have loans of varying lengths. Banks.
Credit Cards An Introduction “Hi! Nice to meet you!”
  center-com/781-understanding-your-credit-score- video.htm#mkcpgn=snag1
Bennie Waller – Longwood University Credit Cards Bennie Waller Longwood University 201 High Street Farmville, VA Much of this material from fefe.arizona.edu.
Personal Finance Spring  Allows the user to buy goods based on the promise that they will later pay for the goods  Issuers give users access to.
1 Chapter 3 Credit Cards Ken Long New River Community College Dublin, VA 24084
Online Shopping and Credit Cards
Types of Credit. Closed End or Installment Credit Loans, merchandise and services are paid for this way. Fixed amount of $$, fixed payments, interest,
Aim: Money Matters – Credit Cards Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Installment buying – Credit cards! Do Now: A Blazer with a price of.
Copyright © 2015, 2011, and 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Chapter 12 Business and Consumer Loans Section 1 Open-End Credit and Charge Cards.
Credit Receiving something now and promising payment at a later time. Principle: Actual cost of the good or service. Interest: Amount paid for the use.
Credit Cards Did you know that 183 million Americans are using credit cards? Average credit card debt is ~ $7,100 per household in 1012.
+ Credit in America Chapter 16 Credit Management Unit 4.
Credit Fundamentals Chapter Using Credit Two parties involved: 1.Debtor – Anyone who buys on credit or receives a loan 2.Creditor – The one who.
Family Economics & Financial Education G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Credit Unit – Selecting a Credit Card.
USING CREDIT. Managing Money & Credit: A Lifelong Skill.
Advantages & Disadvantages of Credit Cards
Credit & Debit Cards Personal Finance Mrs. Brewer.
Section 7-3 Computing the Costs of Credit
 CONVENIENT  HELPS YOU KEEP TRACK OF MONEY: USING THE CHECK REGISTER OR ONLINE BANKING  SAVES YOU MONEY – EXPENSES ARE LESS THAN MONEY ORDERS.
Banking and Credit Cards. Fees ATM Fee- charge for using ATM services from a different bank ATM Fee- charge for using ATM services from a different bank.
When Credit Cards Attack! Interest on unpaid balance 14%, 20%, 32%... or more! Penalty fees for late payments.
DO NOW: What attitudes do people have about the use of credit?   Always pay cash, Credit.
CREDIT VOCABULARY.  Credit = a promise to pay in the future for an item you purchase today.  Finance charge = the cost of using credit. This is usually.
Credit Card Questions. What is credit?  Borrowing money for a fee with the promise to pay back at a later date. This credit you apply for.  Credit cards.
Credit Cards 101. What are Credit Cards? Pre-approved credit which can be used for the purchase of items now and payment of them later.
Credit Cards. 88 million American households have credit cards Average credit card debt is $9,600 per household.
The History of Credit Cards Business Law II Chapter 33—Debtors, Creditors and Bankruptcy.
Financial Planning: Credit Cards. American Debt The median credit card debt is about $2,000 This means 50% of Americans have less than $2,000 in credit.
Getting a Credit Card Personal Finance. Do Now:  What is credit?
Credit/Financial Literacy Unit Study Guide. Credit Vocabulary list Credit Installment Credit Revolving Credit Affinity Credit Cards Annual Fee Co-Branded.
Family Economics & Financial Education 4.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Credit Unit – Selecting a Credit Card Funded.
Introduction to Business Ch. 25: The Uses of Credit.
Grade 12 Family Studies.  Do you have a credit card?  What is it used for?  How is it like a loan?
Bell Ringer Do you think having a credit card is a good or a bad thing? Why or why not?
Lesson 7-2 Getting Started with Credit Learning Objectives: - Compare the sources of credit - List and explain the benefits of credit.
October 17, 2011 Objective: Students will learn about credit and the different types of credit.
Credit Cards are a part of most American’s lives, but if you don’t know how to use them, they can really make your life more difficult Credit cards don’t.
Credit Card Basics. What is a Credit Card? credit card A credit card, such as Visa or MasterCard, allow you to pay for products or services by borrowing.
Unit Four Good Debt, Bad Debt: Using Credit Wisely.
Credit Test Review. What card takes money directly from your checking or savings account?  Debit Card.
Avoiding the Credit Trap
18 Consumer Credit 18-1 Credit Fundamentals 18-2 Cost of Credit
Presentation transcript:

Credit Cards

What Is Credit? Credit is a method of selling goods or services without the buyer having cash in hand Credit is a method of selling goods or services without the buyer having cash in hand

Credit Card History Credit cards began in 1951 with Diners Club Credit cards began in 1951 with Diners Club Intended to pay restaurant bills only Intended to pay restaurant bills only

First-Time Cards Average balance owed on credit cards: $885 Average balance owed on credit cards: $885

Debt Is a Good Thing? The average American households credit card debt in 2007 is $9,840. The average American households credit card debt in 2007 is $9,840.

Credit Cards Today In 1968, consumers total credit debt was $8 billion (in current dollars). In 1968, consumers total credit debt was $8 billion (in current dollars). Now the total exceeds $880 billion. Now the total exceeds $880 billion.

What Do We Buy? U.S. consumers racked up an estimated $51 billion worth of fast food on their personal credit and debit cards in 2006, compared to $33.2 billion one- year ago. U.S. consumers racked up an estimated $51 billion worth of fast food on their personal credit and debit cards in 2006, compared to $33.2 billion one- year ago.

Who Has Them? The average American has four credit cards; up from 3.2 cards in 2004 The average American has four credit cards; up from 3.2 cards in 2004

Targeting YOU! More than 40% of 18 – 21 year-olds now own a credit card More than 40% of 18 – 21 year-olds now own a credit card

Who Gets Offers? Credit card companies mailed a record $6 Billion in offers in 2005 alone. Credit card companies mailed a record $6 Billion in offers in 2005 alone. That comes to around 20 per every one of 300 million Americans in the US. That comes to around 20 per every one of 300 million Americans in the US.

Late Payments? Credit card companies made $43 Billion in late payments, late fees, and balance transfer fees in 2004 Credit card companies made $43 Billion in late payments, late fees, and balance transfer fees in 2004

Revolvers 60% of U.S. consumers always (or usually) pay off their bills in full each month. 60% of U.S. consumers always (or usually) pay off their bills in full each month. The 40% who dont pay off their bills each month are called revolvers. In 2007, revolvers paid $18.1 billion in penalty fees to credit card companies. The 40% who dont pay off their bills each month are called revolvers. In 2007, revolvers paid $18.1 billion in penalty fees to credit card companies.