Personal Finance
Spreading out the risk of a portfolio over many different types of investments Mutual Funds Collect small amounts money from many investors Buy small amounts of equities from many sources Money Market
Balances like a teeter-totter Depends on the goals of the saver Time Income Expenses
Measures how available the money is for the saver Period of time it takes for saver to get the money and spend it
Directing regular, small amounts of money toward the stock market 10 % gross income each paycheck Buy low Sell high
Loaning money with a promise to pay back with interest
Minor ownership in the company Common Performance dividends; voting rights Preferred Fixed dividends; no voting rights Convertible Fixed dividend; voting rights How to Read a Stock Table How to Read a Stock Table Stock Market Game Stock Market Game Sign-up Form Sign-up Form
Markets for the sale of stock NYSE – New York Stock Exchange NASDAQ – National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotient OTC – over the counter NYME – New York Mercantile Exchange CBT – Chicago Board of Trade
Conglomerate averages Measure the performance of the market General overview DJIA – Dow Jones Industrial Average S&P – Standard and Poors BNOX – Bloomberg Northeastern Ohio Index
Bull Market Steady rise of the market Bear Market Steady decline of the market
► Place where trades are transacted ► Card Game Objective to corner the market Same number of commodities as players Wild cards ► Bull ► Bear
Individual Retirement Arrangement Usually tax deferred May be matched by company Roth is tax sheltered 401(k) – IRS code for tax purposes 403(b) – created for employees of non-profits
Interest calculated on the initial principal and also on the accumulated interest of previous periods of a deposit or loan. CONTRIBUTING $416/MONTH AT 8% ANNUALLY CONTRIBUTING $416/MONTH AT 8% ANNUALLY Pay in 40 YEARS = $1,472, Pay in 10 YEARS = $847, WAIT 10 YEARS = $628,672.36
Dave Ramsey Small, smart steps will get you to security A place where your money is working for you Not you working for your money Be Radical In decision making, not spending Be Intentional “On paper, on purpose”
$1000 Emergency Fund $0 of Personal Debt 3-6 Months of Living Expenses 10-15% in a Retirement Account College Funding For children Scholarships Work 20/20* Down Payment/Life of the Loan (House) 50/50* Living/Giving
Work in groups to devise an investment strategy for 6 different households. Each have unique circumstances Each have $50,000 to use You have 30 minutes 5 minutes per scenario Remember the Baby Steps Consider the investment strategies we just learned Liquidity, Diversification, Risk vs. Return