Financial Literacy
Types of Financial Services Savings Deposit Payment Services Checking account Borrowing Short-Term Long-Term
Electronic Banking Services Direct Deposit Automatic Payments Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs) Debit Card/Cash Card Credit Cards (Plastic Payments) Point-of-Sale Transactions
Types of Savings Plans Regular Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit (CDs) Money Market Accounts U.S. Savings Bonds
Rate of Return Formula: Divide Total Interest earned by the amount you deposited in the account. $1.50/50 = 3% Compounding Interest Interest paid on the original principal and on the accumulated past interest. (Interest paid on Interest) A = P(1 + r)n P: initial amount you borrow or deposit. (principal) r: rate of interest – shown as a percentage. (rate) n: number of years amount is deposited or borrowed for. A: amount of money accumulated after number of years, including interest.
Compounding Interest Example NP 1 (yearly)$ 10, (semi-annually)$ 10, (quarterly)$ 10, (monthly)$ 10, (weekly)$ 10, (daily)$ 10, Videos now.aspx?sectionid=2&uuid= de c912223ccf14
Annual Percentage Yield (APY) If the APY is 4%, the bank pays $4 interest ($100 X 4% = $4) The higher the APY the better the return APY helps you determine the amount you can expect to earn on your money
Rule of 72 How long will it take for you to double your money Divide 72 by interest rate to get years 72/6% = 12 years 72/9% = 8 years Divide 72 by years to get interest rate 72/4 years = 18% interest 72/12 years = 6% interest