Financially Defined Credit is the granting of money or something else of value in exchange for a promise of future repayment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Basic Agribusiness Principles and Skills Unit D1-2.
Advertisements

Teacher Instructions 1.Print the lesson, 2.Display slide 2 with Procedure step 1 in the lesson. 3.Display slides 3 and 4 with Procedure step 4 to use as.
Statement of Financial Position
PERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Teens 2 lesson seven understanding credit presentation slides 04/09.
Budgets and Balance Sheets: Your Personal Financial Statements
Credit You're in Charge What is Credit ??? Credit is an arrangement to Receive cash, goods, or services now and pay for them in the future!
Good Debt vs. Bad Debt Middle School Financial Literacy #5.
Financial Fitness Senior Seminar Agenda Student Loans Credit Cards Credit Report/Score Budgeting Insurance Saving and Investing.
Money Management Strategies
Financing Unit 6.
In Engineering Project must define budget as well and project expectations and monitor them. Personal Financal model is example to make it real (and other.
CALCULATING THE COST OF TOTAL CREDIT Personal Finance.
16-1. Money Management Basics $100 probably seems like a lot of money to you now. In the future you will have more expenses Food, housing, insurance,
Accounts Interpreting Accounts. Key Accounting Documents Public Limited Companies in the UK are required to publish their accounts This will usually consist.
The Financial Plan Chapter 2. Definitions You Need to Know Personal financial plan: specifying financial goals and describing in detail the spending,
Money Management Strategy
The Financial Plan © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 2.
Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the presenters and do not necessarily reflect those of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas or the Federal Reserve.
Credit Cards Did you know that 183 million Americans are using credit cards? Average credit card debt is ~ $7,100 per household in 1012.
QUESTION 1.When constructing a budget, it is helpful to use a personal cash flow statement, which measures a person's __________ and __________. assets;
Chapter 36 financing the business Section 36.1 Financial Analysis
Section 36.2 Financial Aspects of a Business Plan
Personal Finance – An Introduction Dr. Steven M. Hays Personal Finance BKHS – Fall 2011.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. Why Use Financial Statements? Investors and bankers Investors and bankers Suppliers and creditors Suppliers and creditors You and.
Good Debt vs. Bad Debt 7 th Grade Income vs. Expenses #3.
Loans and Investments Lesson 1.5.
Managing Business Finance
Personal Finance Chapter 3 Section 3.1 and 3.2.
Chapter 6 Consumer Credit
Credit and Banks How does credit work and what do banks do?
Section 6.2 Notes. Can you afford a loan?  First way to tell  Second way to tell.
Statement of Financial Position
Chapter 2 In-Class Notes. Personal Cash Flow Statement Record Your Income Salary, interest income, dividends Record Your Expenses Rent, living expenses,
 Credit  Equity  Credit: the ability to borrow money in return for a promise of future repayment. Future repayment usually includes interest.
Balance Sheets Analyzing Assets, Liabilities, & Equity.
Statement of Financial Position Who is wealthier?  Ian  Income $30,00  Net Worth $45,000 Mitchell Income-$85,000 Net Worth-$28,000.
SESSION 3: FINANCIAL GOAL SETTING, SPENDING, AND CREDIT TALKING POINTS on SETTING & ACHIEVING FINANCIAL GOALS FINANCIAL GOAL SETTING, SPENDING, AND CREDIT.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION ADVANCED LEVEL G1 © Take Charge Today –August 2013– Statement of Financial Position – Slide 2 Funded by a grant.
 What are advantages of credit  What are disadvantages of credit.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit in America Credit: What and Why Types and Sources of Credit 16.
© South-Western Educational Publishing Chapter 8 Budgets and Financial Records Budgeting and Record Keeping Filing Systems Budget: Keeping track of income.
PERSONAL FINANCE Financial planning for individuals. Generally, it involves analyzing your current financial position, predicting short-term and long-term.
Personal Financial Planning Steps in Creating the Plan.
Buy Now, Pay Later – Where’s the Catch?. What do you think...  If you ever wanted to get a loan or a credit card what would you have to do?  Could you.
Chapter 3 Section 3.1 and 3.2.  Money Management  Spend your money on clothes or save it?  Shopping around for better deal on mp3 player?
Section 1: What is a Budget.  Distinguish a budget vs. a financial plan  Define: Scarcity, Budget (balanced, deficit, surplus), assets, net worth statement,
The Financial Plan Chapter 2.
UNIT FIVE. CREDIT: BUY NOW, PAY LATER. Coming soon to a mailbox near you: Credit Card offers.
Financial Statement Basics BDI3C. Major Financial Statements  Balance Sheet Individual: Net Worth Statement  Income Statement  Cashflow Statement.
 Credit  Equity  Credit: the ability to borrow money in return for a promise of future repayment. Future repayment usually includes interest.
Financial Literacy Buying a Car.... Finance Options: Savings – Put a regular amount into a Bank Account each month. Expect to receive around 2.75% interest.
Agribusiness. What is agribusiness? Sector of the industry that combines agricultural production and business decisions. Important to farmers because.
Using Credit Wisely Types of Credit Credit Card Allows user to charge amounts in different places Given a credit limit, or maximum amount you can.
NEFE High School Financial Planning Program Unit 4 – Good Debt, Bad Debt: Using Credit Wisely Good Debt, Bad Debt: Using Credit Wisely.
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.
Credit and Credit Cards Costs and Benefits of Having a Credit Card ©2012, TESCCC.
BUDGETS AND BALANCE SHEETS Chapter 4. OBJECTIVES Explain the steps involved in creating a budget Describe the steps involved in creating a personal balance.
Personal Financial Statements Chapter 12 Personal Financial Statements The Balance Sheet.
Budgets and Balance Sheets: Your Personal Financial Statements Essential Question: Why is a budget such a key component of the financial plan? Chapter.
Financial Literacy & Capabilities Houston Community College Financial Literacy and Capabilities Prosper Chapter 2.
2.4.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – December 2005 – Get Ready to Take Charge of Your Finances – Take Charge of Credit Cards Funded by a.
Chapter 36 Financing the Business Section 36.1 Preparing Financial Documents Section 36.2 Financial Aspect of a Business Plan Section 36.1 Preparing Financial.
Accounts. Key Accounting Documents Public Limited Companies in the UK are required to publish their accounts This will usually consist of three key accounting.
By Megan Rees. Accounting The average accountant makes $53,000 a year. Starting salary averages at $50,500 By mid-career, they average at $67,000 The.
Statement of Financial Position
Personal Finance Balance Sheet
Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the presenter and do not necessarily reflect those of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas or the Federal Reserve.
Statement of Financial Position
Presentation transcript:

Financially Defined Credit is the granting of money or something else of value in exchange for a promise of future repayment.

We Use Credit

Questions How does the use of credit–a loan–affect a borrower’s balance sheet? How does the use of credit–a loan–affect a borrower’s budget? What are some advantages and disadvantages of using credit to finance purchases?

Concepts Assets Budget Credit Liabilities Net Worth

Concepts Budget— An itemized summary of probable income and expenses for a given period. A budget is a plan for managing income, spending and saving during a given period of time.

Assets – Liabilities = Net Worth Assets – Anything an individual, business, or organization owns that has commercial or exchange value Liabilities – Money an individual, business, or organization owes; same as debt Net Worth – The difference between the total assets and total liabilities of an individual, business, or organization

Sandra’s Balance Sheet Sandra is a high school senior. By paying off her car and starting a savings account, Sandra believes that she is well on the way to wealth creation. Use the balance sheet below to calculate Sandra’s net worth. Put the items below in the appropriate section of the chart and use the formula Assets – Liabilities = Net Worth to calculate her wealth.

Sandra’s Balance Sheet

Adding to Sandra’s Balance Sheet

Monthly Budget

Sandra added three loans to her balance sheet. In addition to affecting her net worth, each loan will have an impact on her monthly budget How would her budget be affected if Sandra borrowed $3800 to buy a car—a loan that adds a $120 monthly car payment for 48 months? Sandra’s Budget

How would her budget be affected if she took out $12,000 in student loans to pay for college, therefore adding a $125 monthly loan payment for 120 months?

Sandra’s Budget How would her budget be affected if Sandra charged $450 on a credit card to pay for a spring break trip and pays off the balance in 10 months with a $50 monthly payment?

Use Credit Wisely

Should Patrick borrow?

Use Credit Wisely Debra’s Degree Dilemma

Use Credit Wisely Carlos’ Comic Conundrum

Use Credit Wisely Veronica’s Vehicle Vexation

Questions How does the use of credit–a loan–affect a borrower’s balance sheet? How does the use of credit–a loan–affect a borrower’s budget? What are some advantages and disadvantages of using credit to finance purchases?

Assessment

Questions