SAVINGS TOOLS FOUR OF A KIND ACTIVITY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Financing Residential Real Estate Lesson 1: Finance and Investment.
Advertisements

Investing 101. Types of Savings tools Savings Account: An interest-bearing account (passbook or statement) at a financial institution. Certificates of.
Saving and Investing April How to Select a Savings Plan 1. Decide whether to save or invest. 2. Can you withdraw money from this savings plan? 3.
Investment Vocabulary. Appreciation O An increase in the basic value of an investment.
Introduction to Stock Market. Common Vocabulary Common Vocabulary Stock Exchange – Place where publicly held companies are bought and sold Nasdaq – an.
Investing 101. Why invest? What keeps people from investing?
Investment Options.
YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE REVIEW. CREDIT & DEBT COSTS OF USING CREDIT  Interest can be costly when the balance is revolved  Additional penalty or fees 
INTRODUCTION TO INVESTING
In this Unit We Will: Know the difference between saving and investing Be familiar with the time value of money Be able to compare investment options.
1. How does the time value of money effect the future value of an investment? 2. Why is it important to diversify your investments? 3. How are liquidity.
{ Savings & Invested Test Review. { Interest The percentage rate paid on money you have invested/saved…
+ Investments. + Learning Objectives Students will know investment options. Students will be able to identify relative risk, return and liquidity of the.
Introduction to Investing Take Charge of Your Finances Family Economics and Financial Education.
Investments Who wants to be a millionaire?. What kind of an investor are you?  Rate all investment options according to three characteristics:  Safety.
Saving and Investing. Why Save?  Saving : setting aside income for a period of time so that it can be used later  People save for purchases that require.
Investment vs. Savings. What are some ways we’ve discussed already to make money with your money? What are the pros and cons of these methods?
The Fundamentals of Investing
Chapter 6 Saving and Investing. Section 6-1: Why Save?  Deciding to save  People save for purchases that require more funds than available, for emergencies,
G1 Introduction to Investing "Take Charge of Your Finances" Advanced Level.
INTRO TO INVESTING Personal Finance.
Take Charge Saving & Investing. Insuring Deposits  FDIC  Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation  Protects Checking, Savings, MMA, & CDs  Insures money.
Building Bucks Savings and Investment Basics. Basics Saving – provides funds for emergencies and for making specific purchases in the near future Investing.
The Fundamentals of Investing
Unit 3 Saving & Investing. A Little Can Add Up Save this each week … at % interest … in 10 years you’ll have $7.005%$4, % $9, % $14,160.
Personal Finance. Warm Up 1) What kind of information can be found in a paycheck? 2) What deductions do you think are made to your salary? Be specific.
Part 1 Personal Finance G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – The Fundamentals of Investing– Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,
G1 Introduction to Investing Financial Literacy.
G1 Introduction to Investing "Take Charge of Your Finances" Advanced Level.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – June 2010 – Investing Unit – Introduction to Investing – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,
Investing Review. SavingInvesting EmergenciesLong-term goals More liquidLess liquid Limited riskHigher risk Lower returns (0-4%)Higher returns (8-12%)
Types of Investments Types of Investment Tools StocksBonds Mutual Funds Real Estate Speculative Investments.
Introduction to Investing Take Charge of Your Finances Family Economics and Financial Education.
Advanced Level G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – The Fundamentals of Investing– Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to.
 S pecific – State exactly what you want to achieve, how you’re going to do it, and when you want to achieve it.  M easurable – A goal should be measurable.
W!se Unit 5 Investing. What is Investing?  Putting money to work earning more money for the future.
Module 5: Saving & Investing
Choice and Evaluation of Investment
Unit 5: Saving & Investing
An Introduction to Investing Your Money
Unit 5 - Personal Finance #
Introduction to Investing
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
The Fundamentals of Investing
Investing Opportunities
The Fundamentals of Investing
The Fundamentals of Investing
Introduction to Investing
Where to Buy Stocks and Bonds
Section 4- Investment Options
Types of Financial Institutions, Interest Spread, Risk/Return Relationship, and Savings options SSEPF2:a-d.
Truth in Lending Act requires that lenders use similar methods for calculating the cost of credit and for disclosing credit terms so consumers can tell.
Saving and Investing.
Introduction to Saving
The Fundamentals of Investing
Personal Finance Stocks (Equities)
Introduction to Investing
Introduction to Investing
The Fundamentals of Investing
Saving and Investing.
Investments Consumer Education.
Fundamentals of Investing
The Fundamentals of Investing
Insurance and Investment
An Introduction to Investing Your Money
Investing and Saving Standard 1: Discuss how saving contributes to financial well-being. Standard 3: Evaluate investment alternatives. Standard 4: Describe.
The Fundamentals of Investing
Mutual Funds.
Account Types, Investment Strategy & Fee Minimization
Presentation transcript:

SAVINGS TOOLS FOUR OF A KIND ACTIVITY FIRST: with a partner – match the SAVINGS TOOL (maroon) with the correct: Definition (pink) Interest (gold) Liquidity /accessibility (blue) Features (green) each savings tool has 2 green cards

FOUR OF A KIND CARD GAME PICK ONE PERSON TO BE THE DEALER AT EACH TABLE: DEAL four cards to each person –put the rest if the cards face down as the draw pile/turn one card face up to be the discard pile. For each player turn, they either draw from the draw pile or the discard pile. The player determine which card in their hand they want to discard. Rotate play to next player on the right. When a player has four of a kind for one Savings Tool say “four of a kind”. Dealer verifies all cards are from the same savings tool.

WHICH SAVINGS TOOL? Based on the facts presented in each scenario – determine which savings tools to use?

The Fundamentals of Investing Advanced Level

Investments Financial Plan Savings Investments Investments -assets purchased with the goal of providing additional income from the asset itself but with the risk of loss

All Investments Have Some Risk Return Profit or income generated by saving and investing Trade off Higher returns Higher risk (chance of loss) Investment Risk Possibility that an investment will fail to pay the expected return Investments have the potential for higher returns

Investments are Important to Building Net Worth Savings Tools = Monetary Assets (liquid – quickly and easily converted to cash) Investment Tools = Investment Assets (may not be easily converted to cash or penalties charged to access the funds early) Investments are less liquid than savings tools

Investments Help Accomplish Long-Term Goals Money invested is usually used to pay for long-term goals Buying a House Higher Education Retirement It is recommended that at least 10% of net income is dedicated to savings and investments each time income is received WATCH THIS SHORT VIDEO!

What types of feelings result from saving and investing? Saving vs. Investing Saving Investing Emergencies Long-term goals More liquid Less liquid Limited risk Higher risk Lower returns (0-4%) Higher returns (8-12%) Financial security Net worth What types of feelings result from saving and investing?

Amount of Money Invested Rate of Return Total return on investment expressed as a percentage of the amount of money saved Total Return Amount of Money Invested Rate of Return

What is Mandy’s Rate of Return? Mandy saved $2,200 in a money market deposit account. After one year, she has a return of $110. What is Mandy’s rate of return? $110 $2,200 .05 = 5% Mandy’s rate of return on investment is 5%

Inflation Inflation Rise in the general level of prices Inflation Risk The danger that money won’t be worth as much in the future as it is today Strive to have the rate of return on investment be higher than the rate of inflation How does inflation relate to investing?

Types of Investment Tools Bond Stock Real Estate Speculative Investments Mutual Funds Index Funds What do you already know about each investment tool?

Bond Fixed interest rate Definition Description Investment Risk Return Form of lending to a company or the government Description Organization pays interest to the lender (purchaser) until the maturity date is reached Investment Risk Least amount (typically) Depends on the type of bond Return Fixed interest rate Maturity date – specified time in the future when the principal amount of the bond is repaid to the bondholder

A share of ownership in a company Stock Stock Stockholder or shareholder A share of ownership in a company Owner of the stock Usually a stockholder owns a very small part of a company

Stock Returns - Dividends Share of profits distributed in cash to stockholders Stockholder may or may not receive dividends

Stock Returns – Capital Gains Market Price Current price a buyer is willing to pay Stocks sells for a price higher than what was paid Capital gain – unearned income received from the sale of an asset above its purchase price Stock sells for a price lower than what was paid Stockholder will lose money

Real Estate Ownership of residential or commercial property or land Potential for Returns Capital gains (selling the property for more than what was paid) Rent (charging others for use of the property) Real estate can be time consuming but the potential for returns is high

Speculative Investments High risk investments Have the potential for significant fluctuations in return over a short period of time Futures Options Collectibles Type of return depends on the investment

Mutual Funds When a company combines the funds of many different investors and then invests that money in a diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds What is Included Bonds Stocks Real Estate Speculative Investments Type of Returns Interest Dividends Rents Capital Gains

Reduces investment risk Mutual Funds Advantage Disadvantage Reduces investment risk Fees may be high Saves investors time

Ariana has $150 to Invest Option 1 - Stock B C D E F G Ariana invests in one company’s stock Company C has had a bad year and their market price drops significantly. Ariana may lose her $150 investment

Ariana Has $150 to Invest Option 2 – Mutual Fund B C D E F G Market price of companies C and F decreased Market price increased for all other companies Ariana has reduced her investment risk and may still earn money

Index Fund Index Fund Index Example Type of mutual fund designed to reduce fees by investing in the stocks and bonds that make up the index Index Group of similar stocks and bonds Example Standard and Poor’s 500

Lending vs. Owning Owning Lending Bonds Interest When investing, consumers either lend money to the company/organization or they own the asset Lending Bonds Interest Owning Stock Real Estate Speculative investments Dividends Rents Capital Gains Examples Returns

Knowledge of the General Risk Level Helps Manage Risk Interest Dividends Rents Capital Gains Lending Owning Bonds Mutual Fund Index Fund Stock Real Estate Type of return Type of Investment Decreased inflation risk Increased potential for high returns Increased investment risk

Characteristics of Investment Tools Speculative Stock and Real Estate Mutual Funds and Index Funds Bonds Order cards from lowest to highest Investment Risk Order cards from lowest to highest Potential Returns Order cards from lowest to highest Inflation Risk

Investment Philosophy Everyone has a tolerance level for the amount of risk they are willing to take on Generally divided into three categories: conservative, moderate, aggressive Time may influence investment philosophy If someone was an aggressive investor, what types of investment tools would they primarily have in their portfolio?

Portfolio Diversification Portfolio diversification – reduces risk by spreading money among a wide array of investments Goal: create a collection of investments that will provide an acceptable return with an acceptable exposure to risk Reduces investment risk Investing in a mutual fund is an automatic form of portfolio diversification

Stock Exchange Investments are purchased from a stock exchange (except for real estate and some speculative investments) Stock exchange provides an organized, central service to buy and sell all stocks, bonds and other investments that are traded Worldwide, there are many different stock exchanges A limited number of people are allowed to buy and sell directly from each stock exchange

Brokerage Firms Full-service Discount Brokerage firms facilitate the buying and selling of investments on the stock exchange Full-service Offer investment transactions and a financial advisor Financial advisor – trained professional that helps make investing decisions Discount Only completes orders to buy and sell investments Advice is not offered

Discount Brokerage Firm Fees Will usually charge a fee for completing a buy/sell transaction Additional fees may include: Total fees are often lower, but an individual must have the knowledge and time to monitor their investments Service fee Maintenance fee Inactivity fee Fees specific to an investment

Full-Service Brokerage Firm Fees % of the Investment Value % of the Amount Invested Hourly Rate & Flat Fee Financial advisors are compensated for the time and knowledge they provide investors. Most charge fees using one of these methods. In addition to fees, financial advisors may earn commissions paid by the company.

Choosing a Brokerage Firm Important to research the financial advisor and firm he/she works for Questions to ask: How are the firm’s financial advisors compensated? How long has the firm been in business? Does the firm have a history of positive reviews and success? How does the firm rank in comparison to other brokerage firms?

Tax-Advantaged Investments Government encourages people to invest in certain types of investments Savings and investments are a form of unearned income and therefore subject to income tax Tax-advantaged investments reduce, defer or adjust the current year tax liability Most common: Retirement Education

When are taxes for tax-advantaged investments usually paid? Money is invested and taxes are paid Money grows untaxed with help from compounding interest Money is withdrawn Money is invested Money grows untaxed with help from compounding interest Money is withdrawn and taxes are paid OR

Investing for Retirement Choose an investment Usually mutual funds Contribute money Typically tax-advantaged When possible, use an employer-sponsored plan Employer may match funds (up to a certain limit)

There are many other types of plans available Retirement Accounts Employer Sponsored Similar plans 401(k) 403 (b) (tax-exempt organizations) Personal Retirement Traditional IRA (taxes when money withdrawn) Roth IRA (taxes paid when money deposited) The trade-off to tax advantages is most accounts have penalties if money is withdrawn early There are many other types of plans available

Summary Investments are important to building net worth A trade-off to higher returns is lower liquidity and higher risk Investments are ideal for the long-term Take advantage of portfolio diversification Discuss your goals with a financial advisor Use tax-advantaged investments & employer-sponsored plan