1. 2 Welcome  4 th of 16 Sessions No cost to participate.  Financial Support: FINRA Foundation & United Way Worldwide  Solid Finances Webpage:  www.msuextension.org/solidfinances.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Repayment Seminar.
Advertisements

Solid Finances Sponsors MSU Extension MSU Human Resources This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through.
CREDIT. ADVANTAGES OF CREDIT advantages: o Able to buy needed items now o Don’t have to carry cash o Creates a record of purchases o More convenient than.
Topic 4 Financing Strategies. Topic 4: Financing Strategies Learning Objectives – (a) Analyze the various sources of borrowing available to a client and.
CALM.  Able to buy needed items now and pay later.  Don’t have to carry cash  Creates a record of purchases  More convenient than writing cheques.
Presented by: Charlie Hudson Business Development Account Executive, NASA FCU Improve your Credit Score & Financial Goal Setting $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
1 PowerPay Your Way out of Debt Marsha A. Goetting Ph.D., CFP®, CFCS Professor & Extension Family Economics Specialist Department of Agricultural.
December Sessions Personal Risk Tolerance & Asset Allocation – December 7 th Mutual Funds – December 14 th Mortgages: Refinancing & Reverse – December.
About PowerPay Power payments are part of a technique often suggested by financial experts to help individuals.
Solid Finances Sponsors MSU Extension This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through a partnership with.
1 PowerPay Your Way out of Debt Marsha A. Goetting Ph.D., CFP ®, CFCS Professor & Extension Family Economics Specialist Department of Agricultural.
 How to Manage Your Cash › Daily Cash Needs  Lunch, movies, gas, or paying for other activities  Carry cash  Go to an ATM  Credit Card  Know pros.
Personal Debt Mangement
Credit Card Traps and PowerPay Debt Reduction Program.
Insert name, county, date How to Save a Dollar ….when you don’t have a dime to spare?
1 PowerPay Calculators & Education Center July 2009.
Discussion Question CN (1) Web Investment Tracking Dow Jones Industrial Average Company Research Financial Web Sites Other Averages Online Brokers World.
Lesson 8-2 Long-Term Debt Repayment -Discuss long-term debt options for the purchase of high-priced items -Explain the purpose of a debt repayment plan.
Credit and Debt: Make it work for you! Insert name, county, and date.
Solid Finances Sponsors MSU Extension MSU Human Resources This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through.
Credit Intro to Credit & Establishing Good Credit.
1 Get Smart About Credit $$$$$$$$$$$$. 2 Marsha A. Goetting Ph.D., CFP ®, CFCS è Professor & Extension Family Economics Specialist è Department of Agricultural.
BUDGETING Financing for Students The Basics of Financing for Students.
Solid Finances Sponsor This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through a partnership with United Way Worldwide.
Solid Finances Sponsors MSU Extension MSU Human Resources This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through.
Becky Hanna and Jennifer Paddick How to Manage your Financial Situation.
1. 2 Welcome  3 rd of 16 Sessions No cost to participate.  Financial Support: FINRA Foundation & United Way Worldwide  Solid Finances Webpage: 
Credit basics Advanced Level.
Money Merge Account (MMA) How can I pay my home off early? Conventional Banking Refinance to a lower interest rate Apply additional money to each payment.
By Ben Youn Copyright 2014 Quantum Business House WELCOME to QUANTUM BUSINESS HOUSE.
Subtitle Making and Living Within a Budget. How should you spend your money? How do you spend your money?
Loans and Investments Lesson 1.5.
Credit Credit is a sum of money a person can use for a period of time before having to reimburse the lender.
INTRO TO INVESTING Personal Finance.
Advantages of using credit cards Ability to use item while paying for it No need to carry cash Use of card builds credit history Quick source of funds.
Copyright 2007 Thomson South-Western Chapter 8 Paying for Credit.
Home buying Case Study By Arthur Espinoza.
GULF STREAM ARM Providing Quality Products and Services to the Community of Professional Advisors.
Building Credit RisksTrouble Types of Credit Fees Final Jeopardy.
Section 6.2 Notes. Can you afford a loan?  First way to tell  Second way to tell.
Statement of Financial Position
 the ability to borrow money in return for the promise of REPAYMENT  Before using credit you should ask your self:  Is it a want or a need?  Do you.
SESSION 3: FINANCIAL GOAL SETTING, SPENDING, AND CREDIT TALKING POINTS on SETTING & ACHIEVING FINANCIAL GOALS FINANCIAL GOAL SETTING, SPENDING, AND CREDIT.
Peggy Olive, Family Living Agent Richland County UW-Extension How to Save a Dollar ….when you don’t have a dime to spare?
Term Project Part 3 Katelyn Merkley Scott Johnson Spencer Wolford 1 Math 1050 Term Project Group 4 Presentation.
College lesson four about credit.
Calculating Cost Of Credit. Types of Credit Closed-End Credit ◦ One-time loan that you pay back over a specified period of time in payments of equal amounts.
Credit Management 1. Two – Day Seminar Day One Establishing & Maintaining Credit Credit Scoring Day Two Loan Agreement Terms & Conditions Managing Credit.
What would life be like without a mortgage, no credit card or store debt? Would you live with a little less stress? Would you take more vacations, spend.
HIDDEN DESCRIPTION SLIDE — NOT TO BE SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC Financial Facts Catalogue code: B07 Full presentation or module? Presentation Slide numbers: B07-1.
Teens Credit- Day 3 Independent Living December 2, /09.
Credit Credit: borrowing money to pay for something now while promising to repay it later. Lender: the person loaning the money Borrower: receives the.
Credit. credit is money loaned in exchange for your promise to pay it back later with interest. interest is a amount of money paid to use someone else’s.
Teens lesson seven credit presentation slides 04/09.
Jenny Peters STDV B6 CREDIT The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
Credit basics Advanced Level.
Ms. Young Slide 4-1 Unit 4C Loan Payments, Credit Cards, and Mortgages.
2.4.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – December 2005 – Get Ready to Take Charge of Your Finances – Take Charge of Credit Cards Funded by a.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO MANAGING DEBT INTRODUCTION. WARNING THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR (DIRECT FINANCIAL GROUP LTD) ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. THE.
Slide Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. AND Active Learning Lecture Slides For use with Classroom Response Systems Chapter 11 Consumer Mathematics.
Chapter 5. Financial Services Borrowing Short Term Regular Savings Money Market Accounts Long Term Certificates of Deposit U.S. Savings Bonds Investment.
© Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Understanding Credit Cards – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School of Family.
Money Management Getting a strong start 2 Achieving financial goals 3 Planning a secure future A project of Consumer Action |
Ch. 8 Objectives Discuss living arrangements and financial issues that roommates face Describe contractual rights and responsibilities for landlords and.
1 Getting a strong start Money Management A project of Consumer Action | Funded by Consumer Action’s Money Management Project.
SMALL BUSINESS TAX TIPS BY ALLAN MADAN. By Allan Madan SMALL BUSINESS TAX TIPS.
Lesson seven credit presentation slides.
What I Focus On is What I Get!
Presentation transcript:

1

2 Welcome  4 th of 16 Sessions No cost to participate.  Financial Support: FINRA Foundation & United Way Worldwide  Solid Finances Webpage: 

Text Your Questions  Do you have a Question?  Do you want to comment? Type in the Q & A pod: 3

Send Your Questions Click this after typing question in Q & A Pod 4

Schedule  Investments November 30 Investment Risks December 7 Personal Risk Tolerance & Asset Allocation December 14 Mutual Funds December 21 Mortgages (Refinancing & Reverse) 5

Solid Finances Sponsors  MSU Extension  MSU Human Resources  This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through a partnership with United Way Worldwide. 6

Saving Money by Paying Down Debt Joel Schumacher 7

Question A: Have you attended a previous Solid Finances Webinar? 1.Yes 2.No 8

What is your goal?  Be debt free earlier  Save on interest  Reduce your monthly payments  Improve your credit so you can make a large purchase (house, car, etc.)  Less creditors to deal with 9

Question B: What is your top goal? 1.Be Debt Free 2.Save on Interest 3.Reduce Monthly Payments 4.Improve your Credit Application 5.Other Goal 10

Understand your current debt  List each debt and terms Balance Interest rate Payment amount Is the interest tax deductible? Repayment method Automatic Payment, Check, etc. Non-Money issues 11

Example  Lisa is expecting a tax refund of $1,500 Wants to know to do with the $1,500 Income: $25,000 Income Tax Rates: 15% Federal 6.9% Montana 12

Example: Lisa 13

Question C: Lisa will get the best financial return by applying the $1,500 to which loan? 1.Student Loan 2.Car Loan 3.Credit Card 4.Mom & Dad Loan 14

Interest Saved If the $1,500 is applied to: Mom & Dad Loan:$3.75 next month Student Loan: $6.25 next month Car Loan: $6.25 next month Credit Card: $16.25 next month To get the Best Financial Return: Pay down the highest interest rate loan 15

Which Goals are Achieved by Paying down different loans? What will Lisa do with her extra $60 each month? 16

What if Lisa paid off her student loan? What will she do with the extra $95 each month? 17

Question D: What is a better financial option? 1. Student Loan (5%) 2. Car Loan (5%) 3. Student Loan & Car Loan are the same 18

Tax Deducible Interest  Car and Student loans: Both 5% Interest Interest paid on the student loan is tax deductible Car Loan Student Loan Interest Payment$100 $100 Fed. Tax Savings$ 0 $15 MT Tax Savings$ 0 $ 7 After Tax Cost$100 $ 78 19

Tax Example  Another way to look at this: 5% Interest Rate 22% Tax Rate (15% Federal & 6.9% State) % = 78%  5% x 78% = 3.9%  Effective rate is 3.9% 20

Mortgage Interest  Interest on a mortgage can be tax deductible  Only deductible if you itemize your deductions on your tax return If you itemize  use the method on the previous slide If you don’t itemize  assume your interest isn’t deductible  Not sure if you itemize: Check last year’s tax return 21

Question E: Is your mortgage interest deductible? 1. Yes 2. No 3. Not Sure 4. I don’t have a mortgage 22

Other Factors  Family/Personal Reasons Relations with Mom & Dad will improve when that loan is paid off  Ease of Access Some loans are paid “automatically” Other loans you write a check (or electronic payment) 23

Creating Your Debt Repayment Plan  Step 1: Create a list of your debts Amount, payments, interest rates, tax deducible, late fees  Step 2: List your goal (s) Lower monthly payments, lower interest, improve credit application  Step 3: Create Your Plan PowerPay.org 24

Do you have “extra” money?  Will you make “extra” payments each month? If so how much?  Will you make a one time extra payment? Tax Refund, Inheritance, other source  Are you about to pay off a loan? Those dollars could go toward another debt. 25

Debt Repayment Tool: PowerPay  What is it? Repayment Plan Equal payments for the entire repayment plan Tool to help track loan repayments Calculate Interest Savings Determine pay off date Create Amortization Schedules Compare payment strategies 26

How to use Power Pay   Run by Utah State University Extension  Free Service No sales pitches, etc. 27

User Login 28

29

Creditor Information 30

31 Select Highest Interest First, Then Click Calculate 31

32 Scroll down to see Detailed Calendar $82.49

Drop Down Menus 33

34 Select Consolidate 34

Question F: Is the PowerPay system useful? 1. Yes 2. No 3. Maybe 35

Question G: Is the PowerPay website useful? 1. Yes 2. No 3. Maybe 36

Questions? 37