Candy Bar Madness. Directions The following slides represent different categories of Americans, using candy. Look at each slide and fill in your notes.

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Presentation transcript:

Candy Bar Madness

Directions The following slides represent different categories of Americans, using candy. Look at each slide and fill in your notes as you go.

Payday: You Did It! You’re a Millionaire 2% of the population Statistically speaking, you represent a portion of society that adheres to a financial game plan, avoids debt, invests early, and is wise with their resources.

Smarties: Debt Free And Living Large. You’ve paid for your college education, your car, and your house—and you have a fully funded emergency fund. You live within your means, save, and pay for things with cash. You started saving for retirement a little late, but other than that you’re looking good. 10% of the population

Now & Later: “Normal,” Broke, Busted and Disgusted..now and later 23-year-old college graduate Total debt is $45,000 (car: $21,000; school loan: $20,000; credit card: $4,000) Annual Income = $40,000 Monthly Take-Home Pay = $2,500 Total Monthly Expenses = $2,125 You’ll have to save for three months to get over $1,000 in the emergency fund. It will take you 10 years to pay off your student loan and five years to pay off your car and credit card by making only minimum payments. 70% of the population

Jaw Breakers: Bankrupt! Zero, Zilch, Nada (“The American Dream”) Married, 28 years old, two kids, and a dog You and your spouse bring debt to the marriage totaling $85,400: car loans = $42,000 (two new cars); school loan= $35,000; credit card= $8,400 Annual Income = $80,000 Monthly Take-Home Pay = $4,700 Total Monthly Expenses = $4,555 You’ll have to save for more than seven months to get over $1,000 in the emergency fund. It will take you a minimum of 10 years to pay off your credit card, 15 years to pay off your student loan, and you always have a car payment because you can’t save up for one given your current expenses. Twelve years from now, you have no money in the bank and the kids need to go to college! You can’t make it, file bankruptcy, and most likely divorce. 90% of divorces stem from financial disagreements. 16% of the population

Milk Duds: Death by Credit Card Debt. Same as the “American Dream” example, but add another $100,000 in debt (credit cards, mortgage, cars, boats, furniture). Under all the pressure, you may lose hope and commit suicide. The number one cause of male suicide is financial stress. 2% of the population