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Published byAshlyn Wheeler Modified over 9 years ago
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Who Wants to Become a Millionaire?
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Savings vs. Investing Savings: Putting $ aside (mattress, bank account, jar, piggy bank etc.) to reach a particular goal RISK FREE MONEY DOESN’T GROW ALWAYS AVAILABLE ALWAYS AVAILABLE
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Saving vs. Investing Investing: The act of committing $ in order to gain a financial return The act of committing $ in order to gain a financial return LOW TO HIGH RISK MONEY GROWS! NOT ALWAYS AVAILABLE
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Before We Begin… Capital Gain: Money earned on an investment In Canada, most capital gains must be declared at tax time as income earned
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Types of Investments Guaranteed Investment Certificate/Term Deposits Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) Bonds Mutual Funds Real Estate Collectibles Tax Free Savings Account
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Term Deposit & GIC An investment that pays a fixed amount of interest for a fixed amount of time Term Deposit = Usually less than 1 year GIC = Greater than 1 year
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Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) Plans that help individuals set aside money to be used after they retire Major tax break: Don’t have to pay tax on money put into it! Income tax is paid when $ is withdrawn
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Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) Investment designed to help parents finance their children’s post-secondary education Gains made on RESP grows tax-free until the child is ready to attend school Government will contribute 20% on the first $2000 contributed yearly (=FREE MONEY!)
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Bonds An IOU certifying that you loaned money to the government or a corporation and outlines terms of repayment When bond expires, principal + interest is paid back Government Bonds = Canada Savings Bond Other: Corporate Bonds
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Mutual Funds A professionally managed portfolio made up of a variety of investments Managed by a professional Buy into the fund and the fund manager uses this money to buy more investments Gains depend on how much originally invested
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Real Estate Flip that house! Buy property (land, house) and hold onto it until the value rises OR Buy a property and rent it out
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Collectibles Purchase something you think will be of greater value in the future E.g. hockey cards, stamps Antique Road Show!
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Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA) New! Allows Canadians to put up to $5000 annually into an account and not pay taxes on the money contributed Can choose to invest money put into account into a wide range of investments and investment income is tax-free!
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Questions to ask when investing…. Expected Return: Overall profit or interest (%) you might expect to receive from your investment Risk: The degree of uncertainty about your expected return Liquidity: The ease & speed with which you can convert the investment to cash
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Risk Vs. Return Every investment has some risk associated with it HIGHER RISK = HIGHER RETURN LOWER RISK = LOWER RETURN
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Rule of 72 The approximate length of time it would take for an investment to double 72/interest rate = # of years to double E.g. 12% interest rate 72/12 = 6 years 72/12 = 6 years
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