Unit 9 : Personal Finance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Advertisements

Spending, Saving, & Investment UNIT 8: PERSONAL FINANCE (1)
Sources of Capital CHAPTER 9 SECTION 1: Saving SECTION 2: Investing
© Thomson/South-WesternSlideCHAPTER 241 BUDGETING, SAVING, AND INVESTING MONEY 24.1Budgeting Money 24.2Saving Money 24.3Investing Money Chapter 24.
Saving & Investing Achieving Financial Success. What does it mean? Saving  Putting money aside for future use Investing  Using money so that it earns.
Consumers & Savers A consumer is anyone who buys goods or services for personal use. Consumer spending is the biggest component of total spending in the.
Consumers, Savers and Investors Chapter 6
Financial Institutions and Banking Services
Chapter 1 Financial and Economic Concepts 1. Chapter One Objectives 2.
Unit 13 – Georgia Produces; Georgia’s Trade; Starting a Business; Sources of State Revenue; Personal Money Management.
Personal Finance The economy in our state is affected not only by national and global markets, but is also affected by actions and decisions we make about.
Unit 9 : Personal Finance
Personal Money Management Day 1
Personal Finance April 17, Money Management  Everyone must make choices about what to do with their income, including you  Income is money earned.
Unit 13 – Georgia Produces; Georgia’s Trade; Starting a Business; Sources of State Revenue; Personal Money Management 1.
PERSONAL FINANCE.
Spending, Saving, and Investing. Rational Decisions and Financial Planning Economist assume that, given enough information, most people are rational and.
Personal Finance Mr. Rockwell.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Chapter 14 Taxes and Government Spending. Section 1: What are Taxes? Tax: required payment to a local, state, or national government What is tax money.
 Capital Spending: money spent by a business for an item that will be used over a long period.  Capital Projects: spending by businesses for items such.
 Income from work- wages (paid by hour or unit of production) or salary (paid weekly, monthly, yearly)  Income from wealth- things you own- bank accounts,
Personal Finance Money Management Choices SS6E4 & SS7E4
SAVING AND INVESTMENT CHOICES  Savings plans  Savings account  Certificate of deposit  Money market account  Securities  Stock investments  Bond.
The Role of the Consumer n Consumer purchases drive the economy –GDP=C+G+Ig+Xn –C=two thirds of GDP n Savings –Ig=Business spending comes from business.
Ch. 10: Consumption & Savings ECONOMICS 12. Consumption  Consumption is that part of an individual’s income that is spent on goods & services rather.
Types of Business: Economic Structure. Proprietorship: business with one owner who takes all the risks but gets all of the profit.
Investments First rule: Pay yourself first through saving.
Unit 5 - Personal Finance #
Spending, Saving, and Investing
Personal Finance.
INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS
Chapter 16: The Federal Reserve & Monetary Policy Section 2: Functions of the Federal Reserve pgs
Credit: A Promise to Pay
Personal Finance April 17, 2015.
Understand the role of business in the global economy.
Unit 3: Financial Literacy
PERSONAL FINANCE.
Chapter 12 key terms pgs.289 FL1-312
It’s just as exciting as you think!
Unit 6 Personal Finance.
Unit 8 Income Terms & Definitions
Chapter 36 Financing the Business
MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
Personal Finance.
Personal Finance Vocabulary
Entrepreneurs An entrepreneur is a person who takes a risk to produce goods and services in search of a profit Entrepreneurs are valuable to the economy.
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Where do we get the money from and how do we spend it?
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Chapter 5 Section 5.1.
Economics – Chapter 6 Saving and Investing.
PERSONAL FINANCE MONEY MANAGEMENT.
17-1 Banks and Other Financial Institutions
Investing in the Free-Enterprise System
Financial Institutions
Economics Standard SS8E1 The student will give examples of the kinds of goods and services produced in Georgia in different historical periods.
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Unit 13: Personal Finance
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
It’s Inevitable… TAXES!
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Show Me the Money! EQ: How is government revenue generated in Georgia, and how are these funds used?
2-3 Other Measures of Business Activity
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Activator Chapter 11 What would be the disadvantage of putting your savings under your mattress? What are some places that you could invest your money.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
$$$ Management What is the difference between credit & debit?
Chapter 1 Test Review.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 9 : Personal Finance Standards and Elements: SS8E4 SS8E5 This is an essential question for this section of the chapter.

Sources of Revenue Revenue – A source of income. Georgia’s revenue comes from three sources: State Funds Federal Funds Special Fees collected by agencies These sources of revenue are used by Georgia’s budget planners to create the next years budget. Approximately 90% of revenue comes from taxes: Personal Taxes – Collected on personal income. Sales Taxes – Collected when consumers buy goods. Special Taxes – Collected on motor fuel, cigar and cigarette products, and alcoholic beverages. The major source of revenue for local governments are property taxes, sales taxes, license fees, user fees, and special taxes.

Distribution of Revenue Georgia’s government, at all levels, provide a variety of services for citizens. The largest expenditure, at the state level, is education (54% of total budget). Other expenditures include wages and salaries of government employees (23%), public safety (8%), transportation (5%), interest on state debt (5%), general government (2%), legislative and judicial (1%), economic development (1%), and natural resources (1%). The creation of the state budget (by the Governor) and the evaluation and approval process (by the General Assembly) help to determine how the state’s revenue is spent.

Personal Income Income – Amount of money that a person makes by selling products or by providing a service. Young citizens may have income from an allowance, gifts, or for completing chores at home. Older citizens receive income from working a job and receiving a paycheck. Most people have two choices of what to do with income: Spend money Save money for the future (Savings) A budget (spending-and-savings plan) can help a person decide how to spend and/or save their money.

Investing of Income Saving is really a form of investing. Investing – Putting money aside in order to receive a greater benefit in the future. Money can be invested in financial assets such as bank accounts, certificates of deposit, stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. One of the major benefits of investing is that your money often earns a certain amount of interest which can then add to your total income. Money can also be invested in a new business (capital) and serve as an additional source of income.

New Businesses Entrepreneurs - A person who creates, organizes, and manages a business. The main goal of an entrepreneur is to make profit. Profit is the monetary gain a business owner makes by selling goods or providing services. The total amount of profit a business makes comes from the following equation: Total Income – Total expenses = Profit Risk v. Reward – Entrepreneurs have to risk money that they have invested in their company (capital) in order to try and make a profit. New businesses also provide new jobs to the local economy of a city or region and increase tax revenue (more taxes paid to the government).

Importance of Georgia Based Businesses Businesses, such as Coca-Cola, Delta Airlines, Georgia-Pacific, and Home Depot are very important to the economy of GA. Each of these provide services and products to people around the world and help to provide job opportunities for people around GA and the United States.

Credit Credit – The ability to buy something now and pay for it later over a period of time. Forms of credit commonly used by consumers: Car Loans Home Mortgages Credit Cards College Loans Credit allows people to buy things that normally they would have a difficult time affording. Credit always involves a finance charge or the payment of interest and may also involve the payment of fees. Excessive borrowing can be a problem, however, as the person may not be able to make the payments and the products charged (if they are consumable or expire) may be gone long before the loan is paid.

Personal Finance Videos BrainPop – Banking BrainPop – Money BrainPop – Taxes BrainPop – Budgets BrainPop – Credit Cards BrainPop – Interest YMS BrainPop Login Information: Username: wcyms Password: yms

Unit 9: Personal Finance I. Personal Finance Examples of GA businesses Income Budget Savings Entrepreneur Investing Profit credit Coca-Cola Delta Airlines Home Depot Georgia-Pacific Examples of Saving/Investing Common Forms of Credit 1. Bank accounts (saving/checking) 1. Home mortgage loans 2. Certificates of deposit 2. Car loans 3. Stocks 3. Credit cards 4. Bonds 4. Student loans 5. Mutual funds