Chapter 2.  Expenditure is money that goes out of the household or business  We must plan for what money we have to spend to make sure we have enough.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Budgeting.
Advertisements

Expenditure. Opportunity Cost Is making a decision/choice based on limited/scarce resources. The item not selected is the opportunity cost- opportunity.
Aims : Students should be able to do the following:  Explain the need for budgeting  Explain the difference between deficit and surplus  Set priorities.
Money Management and Financial Planning
Will you have enough money? Click on the next arrow to go to the next page Click on the next arrow to go to the next page An example self teach package.
Budgeting II. What is a Budget? A plan for spending and saving money Most people think budgets are: –Rigid and inflexible –Painful – who wants to eat.
BUDGETS!. WHAT IS A BUDGET ANYWAY?  A budget is a record of our planned income and our planned expenditure.  It is a good way to see if we will have.
Financial Head Start. Why care? It’s Your MONEY 2.
 By: Myranda, Tran, Zack.  Save money by opening a bank account  Put money in your account each week  Track spending  Set financial goals  Make.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
6.01K HOUSEHOLD BUDGETING and the FOOD SPENDING PLAN
Topic 1.3 Costs, Revenue & Profit.
BUDGETING 101 BROUGHT TO YOU BY SFA. BUDGETING: WHAT, HOW, WHEN, AND WHY WHAT: To plan expenditures for everyday life HOW: WE WILL SHOW YOU! WHEN: Everyone.
Salary deductions. Review What is salary or wage? When do you get a salary or wage? What is ‘paid by the hour’? How do you figure out how much money you.
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,
 A budget is a written record of the money that flows in and out of your household or pocket every month.
Personal Finance Part 1.  _don_t_eat_the_marshmallow_yet.html _don_t_eat_the_marshmallow_yet.html.
Presented by Jeanne Nguyen.  Setting Priorities  Making a Budget ◦ How to Start a Budget ◦ How to monitor  Qualified Funds (401(k), Roth, IRA, and.
Schedule  An organized written plan to help reach your goals within a certain period of time.
How to budget? Or more importantly - how to control our spending?
Subtitle Making and Living Within a Budget. How should you spend your money? How do you spend your money?
Personal Finance Chapter 3 Section 3.1 and 3.2.
Budgeting What is a budget? What are characteristics of a budget? Why do you need to budget?
Budgeting & Saving hUxttPh7_XQ.
Chapter 17, Lesson 2.  Making a trade-off is giving up one alternative good or service for another.  If you choose to buy one thing, you may not be.
Creating and Maintaining a Budget Consumer Ed.  You'd never set out on a cross-country road trip without consulting a map.  Likewise, you can't expect.
Home buying Case Study By Arthur Espinoza.
Value: How our economy is measured. Money/currency: The cash and coins we use. Treasury: controls the currency of our country. Economy: Products, people,
GCSE Business StudiesBreak Even COSTS COSTS are the money that a business has to pay out to keep the business running. Buying stock Paying Wages Telephone.
Bell Ringer  Write down 3 things you know your parents spend money on each month.
Budg eting Introduction to Business & Technology.
Budgeting. What is a Budget? A plan for spending and saving money Most people think budgets are: –Rigid and inflexible –Painful – who wants to eat Top.
PSD: Managing Own Money Challenge 3. Level 2 – Challenge 3 You are about to look at 4 different situations. For each you need to consider/discuss with.
Business Expenditure and Finance  Current v Capital Expenditure  Definition of a Fixed Asset  Internal v External Finance  Short term/medium term/long.
Occupation- Teacher High School New York City Starting Salary: $42,000 a year plus health benefits, dental, and optical coverage Average monthly salary.
Setting Financial Goals
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Expenditure. Opportunity Cost Is making a decision/choice based on limited/scarce resources. The item not selected is the opportunity cost- opportunity.
Presented by: Deleigh Sowers and Rachael Swartz. Budgeting is the allocation of limited resources (income) to an unlimited number of ‘needs’ and wants.
PERSONAL FINANCE Financial planning for individuals. Generally, it involves analyzing your current financial position, predicting short-term and long-term.
money you have in a bank either in checking (where you can use the money with an ATM card or by writing a check) or savings (where you earn interest)
Unit 4 Accounting and Finance GCE A2 Business Studies.
Budgets Introduction © Donal Enright 2008 in association with Teachnet.
Managing your money. Aims & Objectives By the end of this session you will have an understanding of… The types of things that students spend their money.
Personal Budget Vocabulary. Personal Budget Estimate of costs, income, and resources over a certain period of time. Step 1: Identify how much money you.
Budgeting at University When you are at university, your costs will increase by a considerable amount. You may choose to live on your own during your degree,
Why create a budget?  A budget helps you understand where your money goes.  It helps you live within your means and meet your goals.  It helps you find.
Household Expenditure 2. Expenditure is the money we spend during a particular period, e.g. a month. When planning your expenditure:  Never plan to spend.
Budgeting Techniques Key Terms --Budget --Fixed Expenses --Allowance --Budget Variance.
Section 1- Designing a Buying Plan CHAPTER 7.  Systematic Decision Making  The process of making choices that reflect your goals  Consider pros and.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
BUDGETING 2010.
Chapter 18 What is Economics? Section 1- The Fundamental Economic Problem.
KS 3 Careers…. Objective... To understand basic spending and assess the suitability of job roles based on lifestyle choices...
Money Management Budget- balancing income with outgoings Family expenses: -Rent / Mortgage -Food -Household expenses – electricity, telephone, cleaning.
CHAPTER 2 BUDGETS: Household Expenditure. 2 Expenditure Expenditure means spending on the goods and services we use such as televisions, food, clothes,
How much money should I have?. Start-Up Expenses Expenses entrepreneurs have when starting their business Expenses entrepreneurs have when starting their.
© Annie Patton Expenditure Money arrives without instructions. (Eddie Hobbs Short Hands, Long Pockets Page 9) So we have a choice, what to do with our.
Making a Budget Independent Living October 27, 2015.
I CAN DETERMINE AND EXPLAIN THE IMPORTANCE OF CREATING A BUDGET AND HOW IT SUPPORTS GOOD FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING.
BUSINESS WITH CONFIDENCE icaew.com Budgeting – personal finance for students Rebecca Benneyworth MBE BSc FCA.
Budgeting: Making the most of your money FYI: 60% of millionaires use a budget to manage their money.
Standard 1 VOCABULARY.  Career – a purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income  Earned Income –money received for.
 What were some major points to the compromise?  What was left out?  In your opinion is this a good deal or not? Why or why not.
Fixed and Variable Costs – Introducing a Budget. What’s the difference between fixed and variable costs? What are some examples?
Chapter 3. Chapter 3 Household Expenditure Learning Intentions Upon completion of this chapter you should be able to: Illustrate the difference between.
(Eddie Hobbs Short Hands, Long Pockets Page 9)
Household Expenditure
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2

 Expenditure is money that goes out of the household or business  We must plan for what money we have to spend to make sure we have enough

 Fixed Expenditure  This is expenditure that stays the same every month eg. Rent, Mortgage, Loan Repayments, Milk bill  Irregular Expenditure  This is expenditure that changes every month eg. ESB, Telephone, Gas bills. .

 Discretionary Expenditure  This is expenditure on once off or luxury items eg. Holidays, Cd’s, Designer Clothes

 Capital Expenditure  This is expenditure on long term items/assets such as roads, hospitals, schools (things that last a long time)

 Current Expenditure  This is expenditure on day-to-day items (ie. Things that last a short time). Eg. Food, petrol, wages

 This is when you buy goods that you did not plan too. Buy on the spur of the moment  Eg. You go into a shop to buy a paper and come out with a drink and bar of chocolate

 This is the cost of the item you did not buy.  Eg, you have a choice between an apple and an orange, they both cost €1 each but you only have €1, so you buy the orange. The opportunity cost is the cost of the apple. VS

 This is when you buy something that appears to be better value  Eg. School bag in Pound Shop for €5 V’s Brown Thomas €10. The cheaper bag appears better value but is ‘probably’ poorer quality.

 This is when you pay for something after you have used it.  Eg, the telephone, you don’t pay for each call after you make it, you get the bill at the end of every two months.