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Published byJames Scott Modified over 9 years ago
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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) Bank Account
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money you earn from selling your stocks Capital Gain
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a plan on how to spend or save your money Budget
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the inability to borrow money or can borrow money at high interest rates Bad Credit
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A statement or report listing your assets, liabilities, and net worth Balance Sheet
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A statement or report listing your cash income, cash expenses, and your cash savings or deficit Cash Flow Statement
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A favorable financial status, which can be defined somewhat differently by different people Financial Success
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to borrow money for a short period of time – like a credit card Short term Credit
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Things you own which have value Assets
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purchase goods and services to satisfy their economic wants Consumer
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The satisfaction you get from a purchase Value
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Monthly amounts of cash that comes in to you Cash Income
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Cash expenses that stay relatively stable from month to month Fixed Expenses
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you give money to the corporation or government that issued the bond, and in return, receives repayment of the money with interest over time Bond
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paying an amount called a premium at regular intervals, with the understanding that if negative events occur, the insurance company will pay certain costs Insurance
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income you receive from working; paid by the hour Wages
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the purchases of land or homes by consumers Real Estate
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spread your ownership of stocks to different ones instead of all in one stock (don’t keep all your eggs in one basket) Diversify
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a house loan Mortgage
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the ability to borrow money Credit
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money earned from your stocks when that business earns a profit Dividend
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Your current financial position or situation Financial Status
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the cost of money; you can earn interest from money you have in a savings account or pay interest on loans (car, house, credit card, etc Interest
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Amounts you owe to others Liability
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the ability to borrow money at low rates Good Credit
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money you have to pay before insurance starts to pay Deductable
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A positive cash flow in which monthly cash income is more than monthly cash expenses Savings or Surplus
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an investment company that raises money from investors; purchases a range of stocks, bonds and other financial investments; and pays a return to shareholders according to the overall return of the entire fund Mutual Fund
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actions that give economic benefit, such as a repaired kitchen sink or a package delivered Service
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money you pay to have insurance is called a Premium
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a share of ownership in a business Stock
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Cash expenses that can change a lot from month to month and are often a matter of choice Variable Expense
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income you receive from working; usually the same every month (not hourly) Salary
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Your total assets minus your total liabilities Net Worth
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interest earned on interest Compound Interest
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A negative cash flow, in which monthly cash income is less than monthly cash expenses Deficit
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