Mr. Page.  The amount of money available to be borrowed by an individual.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Credit Buy Now, Pay Later. Credit Someone is willing to loan you money (principal) in exchange for your promise to pay it back, usually with interest.
Advertisements

CREDIT Chapter 16.
FROM RED TO BLACK Managing your debt and credit Marilyn Williams, CD, BBA, MBA, CFP UNBSJ, 1983, 1993.
Understanding Loans and Borrowing Money. Development of Credit  In the Past  Credit Today.
Credit Unit 7 Lesson 1 Introduction to Personal Finance.
Credit Cards. CREDIT DEFINITIONS Credit Trust given to another person for future payment of a loan, credit card balance, etc. Creditor A person or company.
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.
CALM.  Able to buy needed items now and pay later.  Don’t have to carry cash  Creates a record of purchases  More convenient than writing cheques.
Applying for Credit Chapter 26.1.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 26 How to Get and Keep Credit.
Personal Finance Chapter 16
Credit Intro to Credit & Establishing Good Credit.
Small Business Loans We Deserve the Money, See our Business Plan!
Consumers, Savers and Investors Chapter 6
Credit.
Credit Cards The Essentials to Take Charge of Your Finances In your opinion, do consumers spend more per month on average when they use a credit.
Credit statistics Average college student has 4.25 credit cards College seniors graduated with an average credit card debt of more than $4,100. Close to.
Section 6.2 Notes. Can you afford a loan?  First way to tell  Second way to tell.
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS & MARKETING CREDIT. Objectives Compare the types of consumer credit Describe the advantages and disadvantages of using credit.
Granting Loans.
Buy Now Pay Later….  How to analyze the advantages & disadvantages of consumer credit  How to distinguish among various types of consumer credit  How.
Discuss the factors on which credit is granted and the cost of credit. G42.
Credit. What is it? – the ability of a customer to buy goods or services before paying for them, based on an agreement to pay later. Always investigate.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit in America Credit: What and Why Types and Sources of Credit 16.
Credit 3 C’s of Credit. Character – Will you repay the Debt?  Have you used credit before?  Do you pay your bills on time?  Do you have a good credit.
Part 4: Loan Application Process Dollars & Sense Unit 4: Consumer Credit.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Borrowing Basics.
HOW TO GET AND KEEP CREDIT. PICKING A CREDIT CARD You will have to fill out an application. It will ask about where you live, where you work, what other.
Credit Notes Truth in Lending Act – The law which requires a Lender to state total finance charges and annual interest percentage rates. Equal Credit.
Credit, Credit Cards, Scores and Compound Interest Today, you will need: Spirals, writing utensils, brains. Please, and thank you.
Credit In your opinion, do consumers spend more per month on average when they use a credit card or cash?
Chapter 16 What is Credit?. Borrower(Debtor) – Someone who borrows money Creditor – Person or company who loans money or extends credit.
Division of Economic Development Loan Programs Michelle (Miki) Rodekohr Loan/Collection Officer III.
Your Financial Future Credit. Payroll deductions  Federal taxes – pays for roads, bridges, government, military, space program, disaster relief, schools.
How to maintain good credit?.  Obtaining goods and services with a promise to pay for them from future income  to buy today and pay tomorrow  involves.
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.
SESSION 20: BORROWING Talking Points Borrowing 1. People receive credit when they obtain the use of someone else’s money to purchase goods or services.
Unit 4 Credit and Debt What is Credit? Someone lends you money 1. The original amount borrowed is called the ___ Principal.
Credit and Credit Cards Costs and Benefits of Having a Credit Card ©2012, TESCCC.
October 25, 2011 Objective: Students will examine the concept of creditworthiness.
Complete the True-False Quiz!. To obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
 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,
Credit and the Five “C”s of Credit: What Lenders Look For Information is based on text from Business and Personal Finance by the McGraw Hill Company.
© 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.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit in America Credit: What and Why Types and Sources of Credit 16.
Using Credit Wisely. Credit  Credit is a sum of money a person can use before having to reimburse the credit lender.  It allows a person to receive.
You and Your Credit UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy.
CREDIT. The Need for Credit  Credit is buying now and paying later  Today 80% of purchases are made with credit  Qualifying for Credit  Income- Money.
THE 5 C’S OF CREDIT. Character Your attitude towards meeting your credit obligations.
Consumer Economics Credit Credit Investing Investing.
MR. Kiser – Financial Literacy  Default – This happens when a borrower fails to pay the debt owed  Credit – Allows you to buy goods or services.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit in America
Do Now: If you were going to give someone a loan, what would be some factors you would consider?
About Credit Teachers’ notes:
Credit Card and Basic Loan Review
The Three “C’s” of Credit
DO NOW 12/5/16 Use Google to define these terms IN YOUR NOTES Credit
Personal Finance (part II)
What is this thing called CREDIT??
MYPF 16.1 Credit: What and Why 16.2 Types and Sources of Credit
What Is Credit? © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Credit Unit – Selecting a Credit Card Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Lesson seven credit presentation slides.
5 C’s of Credit.
Credit; in America Consumer Math.
MYPF 16.1 Credit: What and Why 16.2 Types and Sources of Credit
Unit 5: Personal Finance
Five Cs Of Credit.
5 C’s of Credit.
Presentation transcript:

Mr. Page

 The amount of money available to be borrowed by an individual.

 An amount of money borrowed by one party from another.

 1. Can greatly expand your purchasing potential  2. Raises your standard of living  3. Emergency funds  4. Convenient  5. Safer

 Can greatly expand your purchasing potential

 Can enhance your standard of living

 Emergency product (not to be a replacement for emergency savings!)

 Convenient

 Safer

 1. It MAY cost more then cash purchases.  2. Finance charges (total dollar amount of all interest and fees)  3. You tie up future income (debt/income ratio)  4. Can lead to overspending  5. Tie up future freedom!

 It may cost more then cash purchases.

 Finance charges (total dollar amount of all interest and fees)

 Tie up future freedom and future income (Debt to income ratio)

 Can lead to overspending

 Character: a person’s honesty and reliability determined by their history of repaying bills on time. (reflected in your credit score)  Capital: an evaluation of a person’s net worth (assets-liabilities)  Capacity: the income a person has available to repay the loan determined by job longevity/income and having few other loans  Collateral: property which can be seized if a person does not repay the loan  Conditions: refers to the general state of the economy

 Character: a person’s honesty and reliability determined by their history of repaying bills on time.  Reflected in your credit score.

 Capital: an evaluation of a person’s net worth  Assets-liabilities

 Capacity: the income a person has available to repay the loan determined by job longevity/income and having few other loans

 Collateral: property which can be seized if a person does not repay the loan

 Conditions: refers to the general state of the economy