Introduction to Business Personal Finance Unit Why Save?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
saving the part of a persons income that is not spent or used to pay taxes Vocabulary.
Advertisements

Simple and Compound Interest
THE POWER OF INTEREST.
Sullivan PreCalculus Section 4.7 Compound Interest
Saving and Interest February Saving and Interest An Equation to define Savings: – SAVING = Disposable Income – Consumption. Interest: – Simple Interest.
Simple Interest and Compound Interest
Simple Interest Essential Skill: Explicitly Assess Information and Draw Conclusions.
Simple Interest 7th Grade Math.
Simple and Compound Interest. Simple Interest Interest is like “rent” on a loan. You borrow money (principal). You pay back all that you borrow plus more.
Microeconomics and Macroeconomics FCS 3450 Spring 2015 Unit 3.
Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School The Rule of 72.
What is Interest? Interest is the amount earned on an investment or an account. Annually: A = P(1 + r) t P = principal amount (the initial amount you borrow.
Simple Interest Formula I = PRT.
Simple Interest Formula I = PRT.
Simple Interest 21.6 Vocabulary Principal = the original amount of money that is saved or borrowed. Simple interest = a fixed percent of the principal.
Essential Standard 4.00 Understand the role of finance in business.
Section 5.7 Compound Interest. A credit union pays interest of 4% per annum compounded quarterly on a certain savings plan. If $2000 is deposited.
Chapter  Savings are money people put aside for future use. Generally people use their savings for major purchases, emergencies, and retirement.
7-8 simple and compound interest
Compound Interest Section 5. Objectives Determine the future value of a lump sum of money Calculate effective rates of return Determine the present value.
SIMPLE INTEREST Interest is the amount paid for the use of money.
Personal Finance. Saving money is the cornerstone of a strong financial game plan. Some of the main reasons to save include: –To meet a very specific.
Financial Literacy Banking, Financing, Investing, and Planning for your Future.
Problem of the day…. You have to pay the first $500 of car repairs following an accident. The money you pay is called your:
Pay Yourself First1. 2 Introductions Instructor and student introductions Module overview.
Personal Financial Literacy Lesson 2 Review 1. Which of the following is an example of investing? a. Putting money into a piggy bank at home. b. Saving.
Investing 101 Having Your Money Work For YOU. Saving vs. Investing List 2 ways you can save on one post-it and 2 ways you can invest on the other. Stick.
Interest on Loans Section 6.8. Objectives Calculate simple interest Calculate compound interest Solve applications related to credit card payments.
California Standards NS1.4 Calculate given percentages of quantities and solve problems involving discounts at sales, interest earned, and tips. Also.
Simple and Compound Interest
Interest. How simple and compound interest are calculated Simple interest calculation I = PRT (Interest = Principal x Rate x Time) Dollar Amount x Interest.
Thinking Mathematically
7.2 Compound Interest and Exponential Growth ©2001 by R. Villar All Rights Reserved.
L EARNING, E ARNING, AND I NVESTING FOR A N EW G ENERATION © C OUNCIL FOR E CONOMIC E DUCATION, N EW Y ORK, NY W HY S AVE ? L ESSON 1.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Simple and compound interest.
L EARNING, E ARNING, AND I NVESTING FOR A N EW G ENERATION © C OUNCIL FOR E CONOMIC E DUCATION, N EW Y ORK, NY W HY S AVE ? L ESSON 1.
© 2010 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 8 Consumer Mathematics and Financial Management.
Pay Yourself First1. 2 Purpose Pay Yourself First will: Help you identify ways you can save money. Introduce savings options that you can use to save.
SAVINGS. SAVING THE KEY TO WEALTH Grab a computer, log onto Wells Fargo -click on banking -click on savings accounts/CDs -Enter zip code (07006) if required.
Compound Interest Finance. Unit Learning Goals  Compare simple and compound interest, relate compound interest to exponential growth, and solve problems.
7-7 Simple and Compound Interest. Definitions Left side Principal Interest Interest rate Simple interest Right side When you first deposit money Money.
PRE-ALGEBRA. Lesson 7-7 Warm-Up PRE-ALGEBRA Simple and Compound Interest (7-7) principal: the amount of money that is invested (put in to earn more)
Simple Interest. Simple Interest – * the amount of money you must pay back for borrowing money from a bank or on a credit card or * the amount of money.
Simple Interest Formula I = PRT. I = interest earned (amount of money the bank pays you) P = Principle amount invested or borrowed. R = Interest Rate.
Savings. Pay yourself first Next, pay your expenses leftover money is called discretionary income.
3.6 Savings Accounts Calculate simple interest on savings deposits
What would you do? Chapter Six -- Savings. What is the "Fiscal cliff"?
Pre-Algebra Simple and Compound Interest Suppose you deposit $1,000 in a savings account that earns 6% in interest per year. Lesson 7-8 a. Find the interest.
Pay Yourself First Financial Capability. Pay Yourself First Income – any money you receive Expenses – what you spend money on Spending plan – a plan for.
Compound Interest Money, where fashion begins…. Vocabularies and Symbols A = Accumulated Amount (ending balance, in $) A = Accumulated Amount (ending.
Section 6.7 Financial Models. OBJECTIVE 1 A credit union pays interest of 4% per annum compounded quarterly on a certain savings plan. If $2000 is.
Section 5.7 Financial Models. A credit union pays interest of 4% per annum compounded quarterly on a certain savings plan. If $2000 is deposited.
Bellringer Calculate the Simple Interest for #s 1 and 3 and the Total cost for #2. 1.$1800 at 3.2% for 4 years. 2. $17250 at 7.5% for 6 years. 3. $3,650.
6-3 (E)Simple Interest Formula I = PRT. I = interest earned (amount of money the bank pays you) P = Principle amount invested or borrowed. R = Interest.
Holt CA Course Simple Interest Warm Up Warm Up California Standards California Standards Lesson Presentation Lesson PresentationPreview.
Simple and Compound Interest Simple Interest I = Prt Compound Interest A = P(1 + r)
Challenging… Interest Rates and Savings By: Nicole Sandal.
Simple and Compound Interest Unit 4 - Investing. Determining Simple Interest I = p * r * t Interest = Principle X Rate X Time ( in years)
FINANCIAL SOCCER Module 1 SAVING Collect a quiz and worksheet from your teacher.
Bellringer Calculate the Simple Interest for #s 1 and 3 and the Total cost for #2. 1.$1800 at 3.2% for 4 years. 2. $17250 at 7.5% for 6 years. 3. $3,650.
Section 11.3 – The Number e. Compound Interest (Periodically) A – Accumulated Money P – Principal (Initial Amount) r – Interest Rate (in decimal form)
Calculating interest You can calculate the time value of your savings by figuring out how much interest you will earn. Principal – the original amount.
CHAPTER 8 Personal Finance.
Section 4.7 Compound Interest.
8.3 Compound Interest HW: (1-21 Odds, Odds)
Banking &Financial Services A Viking Independent Bank Mrs. Sorrell
Lesson 1 Why Save?.
CHAPTER 8 Personal Finance.
Chapter 5.2 Vocab.
Pay yourself first! Don’t treat your savings account as your lowest priority or you will never get around to it!!!!
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Business Personal Finance Unit Why Save?

Objectives Saving – what it is Why people save How interest is calculated on money saved

How much do we save? Disposable income = after-tax income

Disposable income and saving Disposable income = consumption + saving Saving = disposable income - consumption

Activity 1 Groups of four Choose a recorder to take notes Choose a reporter to share the group’s work to the class Individually, read Activity 1 In your groups, discuss two questions posed at the end of the handout

Activity 1 – Discussion questions What do you think is meant by this statement: “Pay yourself first”? What are some reasons why people save?

Simple vs. Compound Interest Interest earned on an initial $100 Saved at 8% interest rate

Activity 2 Groups of six Choose two accountants to keep running totals of the initial savings amount ($100), plus interest Simple or Compound Each bean = $1 Place $100 in jar Place beans in jar for amount of interest earned through Year 9

Year Simple Interest Adds Total Saving Using Simple Interest Compound Interest Adds Total Saving Using Compound Interest 1$8.00$108.00$8.00$

Activity 2 – Discussion questions What did you notice about the accumulation of simple interest? What did you notice about the accumulation of compound interest?

Calculating Simple Interest Interest = Principal (amount of initial saving) x Rate (of interest being paid on savings) x Time (in years) Example: Simple interest at 8% for 3 years Interest = $100 x.08 x 3 = $24

Rule of divided by the Rate (of interest being paid on savings) = the number of years it will take for savings to double when interest is allowed to compound Example: Compound interest at 8% for 9 years 72 /.08 = 9 years At the end of nine years, the initial savings of $100 have increased to $200 – double the amount of initial savings

Review Questions What is saving? Saving = disposable income - consumption Initial savings are $1,000; the interest rate is 5 percent. If you keep the initial savings for five years, how much simple interest will be paid? $1,000 x 5% =$50 per year; $50 x 5 years = $250 Initial savings are $500. At an interest rate of 3 percent, how long would it take to double your initial savings? 72 / 3 = 24 years