Peggy Olive, Family Living Agent Richland County UW-Extension How to Save a Dollar ….when you don’t have a dime to spare?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earning Money  What is income and what are 3 possible sources?  Income is money that you have available to you to spend  3 sources: babysitting,
Advertisements

Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
The Importance of Credit Brought to you by Work.
How Credit Works Against Me Citizens For Responsible Lending
Credit Card Basics. Getting the idea Debit cards can be used almost anywhere that credit cards can be used. But there is a big difference between them.
Building Bucks Budgeting Basics. Understanding Your Situation How often does this happen to you?OftenSometimesNever Not enough money for essentials Don’t.
Budgets “Directly or indirectly, you’ve probably already spent some money today.”
CREDIT NOTES Credit is buy now pay later. The opportunity Cost is future income! Credit can be a great tool and can be necessary but can lead to financial.
Financial Fitness Living on What you Earn HealthKeepers, Inc. is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ® ANTHEM is a registered.
Unit 12 Budgeting © iStockphotos/Thinkstock.  Income  Expenses Budget Components Fixed Flexible Discretionary ©Hemera/Thinkstock.
Good Debt vs. Bad Debt Middle School Financial Literacy #5.
How to Make the Most of Your Tax Refund! Robin Seemann-AFC, Director Economics, Education & Empowerment Program.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Borrowing Basics FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Insert name, county, date How to Save a Dollar ….when you don’t have a dime to spare?
What is Personal Finance? Financial management is a critical part of everyday life. Personal finance is learning how to manage our money to get most out.
Credit and Debt: Make it work for you! Insert name, county, and date.
Financial Head Start. Why care? It’s Your MONEY 2.
Creating a Budget This Module is designed to help students build a proper budget and encourage smart spending.
1 Get Smart About Credit $$$$$$$$$$$$. 2 Marsha A. Goetting Ph.D., CFP ®, CFCS è Professor & Extension Family Economics Specialist è Department of Agricultural.
BUDGETING Financing for Students The Basics of Financing for Students.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Credit: Helpful or Hurtful. Fact or Fiction Q. Using credit can lead to serious problems. A. True.
 A budget is a written record of the money that flows in and out of your household or pocket every month.
Money Management Strategy
PERSONAL FINANCES Project. In this project you will  Create and Manage a Personal Budget  Discuss the Pro’s and Con’s of a selected Credit Card  Research.
Personal Finance ATM- Automated Teller Machine Credit Cards- revolving line of credit, department store cards, major credit cards (Macy’s, Visa, Mastercard,
Credit Consumer Economics. What is credit? The ability to borrow money now with the promise that you will repay it in the future. Credit can be a useful.
Money Merge Account (MMA) How can I pay my home off early? Conventional Banking Refinance to a lower interest rate Apply additional money to each payment.
Subtitle Making and Living Within a Budget. How should you spend your money? How do you spend your money?
1 Financial Wellness Curriculum Introduction to Financial Management More information available at
Securing Your Financial Future Cash Management Presented by Teresa Muench NEA Member Benefits April 4, 2015.
Credit Credit is a sum of money a person can use for a period of time before having to reimburse the lender.
Creating and Maintaining a Budget Consumer Ed.  You'd never set out on a cross-country road trip without consulting a map.  Likewise, you can't expect.
Which one calculates Net Worth?
Financial Planning. Income Minimum Wage - $ 8.10 hourly Associates Degree – $ 40,000 Bachelor Degree – $ 50,000 Masters – $ 45,000 - $ 85,000 Doctorate.
Managing Your Money Class Notes: 1 - 9
BUDGETING. Budget Categories  Income--$$$ coming IN  Expenses--$$$ going OUT  Fixed  Flexible  Discretionary  Savings (10% of income)
What is Budgeting? IncomeExpensesSavings.  What is Income? Where does it come from?  What are some sources of Income?  Things to consider…  Federal.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Budgeting.
Unit 6.3 Part 1 Budget Categories. What is a Budget? A plan for spending and saving money Most people think budgets are: –Rigid and inflexible –Painful.
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) The amount it costs you a year to use credit, expressed as percentage rate Interest, transaction fees, and service charges.
Credit Reports & Scores Original author: Peggy Olive Richland County UW-Extension With Adaptations by Bridget Mouchon from WHPE power-point and other Extension.
Setting Financial Goals
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
BUDGETING. Budget Categories  Income--$$$ coming IN  Expenses--$$$ going OUT  Fixed  Flexible  Discretionary  Savings (10% of income)
11111 Youth Money Management Learning Good Spending Habits.
Real World Money Education Tarek Dabbagh Steven Carlson
Budgeting and Financial Planning Why should people make a plan for how to get and spend money? What strategies can be used to do this most effectively?
Average Costs.  Employers cost to pay for single coverage averages about $5800 per employee  That means for an employee who is paid 52 times per year,
 Provides an objective view of your finances  Helps you live within your income  Enables you to chart your financial future.
Why create a budget?  A budget helps you understand where your money goes.  It helps you live within your means and meet your goals.  It helps you find.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – May 2005 – Spending Plan Unit – Developing a Spending Plan Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
YOUR FINANCIAL WELLNESS A great way to help you have a better relationship with your money.
CHAPTER 26 – HOW TO GET AND KEEP CREDIT What I need to know…
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Creating a Budget for Mike and Jennifer. What is a Budget? Weighing how much you earn against how much you spend.
Budgeting Plan for managing your money during a given period of time Changes with income/priorities.
Credit Questions to Consider  What is credit?  Does credit cost?  What are the advantages of using credit?  What happens if I misuse credit?
The Art of budgeting.  What is the dumbest thing I have done with my money and what did I learn from it?
Making a Budget Independent Living October 27, 2015.
Presented by Chizara Nwakanma, MBA Graduate Research Assistant to Elizabeth Brown-Guillory, Ph.D. Interim Dean, Thomas F. Freeman Honors College RJT Library,
Bell Ringer 1/20/16 Make a list of some items you would like to purchase in the next few years Take out homework. We need to go over it.
Unit Four Good Debt, Bad Debt: Using Credit Wisely.
Spending Plans Advanced Level G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Spending Plans – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
Money Management: Part 2. Homework (Passport page 22)
1 Getting a strong start Money Management A project of Consumer Action | Funded by Consumer Action’s Money Management Project.
personal finance ms. gorski spring 2017
Setting Financial Goals
How to Save a Dollar... when you don’t have a dime to spare?
Quiz on Balancing a Checkbook and writing a check
Presentation transcript:

Peggy Olive, Family Living Agent Richland County UW-Extension How to Save a Dollar ….when you don’t have a dime to spare?

Why do you want to save money? $ To pay bills & make ends meet $ Save up for a large expense $ Save for emergencies $ Pay off debt $ Other reasons

Spending Income Do you think of saving as striking a balance? Or is saving money or cutting back a burden?

Flag of Italy

Spending Income

If you want to save money, make plans to spend it!

Ideas for Saving Money $ Claim Tax Credits

Ideas for Saving Money $ Put first things first = Prioritize

Ideas for Saving Money $ Have financial goals.

1 Year3 Years5 Years Personal Financial Goals What – When – How much?

What’s the Price Tag for Each Goal? Goal Date Needed Amount Needed Amount to Save Monthly = New Car =March 2013 = $3000 = $83

Ideas for Saving Money $ Get (kind of) organized

Ideas for Saving Money $ Look for the little leaks “ Small leaks can sink big ships.” -- Ben Franklin

Ideas for Saving Money $ Find fun things to do that don’t cost (much) money (shopping, TV)

Ideas for Saving Money $ Don’t always buy in bulk.

Ideas for Saving Money $ Buy it cheaper $ Make it last longer $ Use it less

Ideas for Saving Money $ Look out for credit!

Making Minimum Payments on a Credit Card Balance: $1000 Annual Interest:18% Minimum Payment:3% or $30 Save Money by Using Less Credit

$ Payment # Interest New Balance = Payment # New Balance = Interest New Balance = Late Fee + $35 = $ Overlimit Fee + $35 = $ Interest Rate goes up to 33%

It will take almost 8 years to pay off the $1000 original balance. The finance charge will be $684 not including any late fees or over-limit charges or increases in interest rate. The original $1000 now costs $1684.

Pay Day Loans Rent to Own Car Title Loans Pawn Shops % % Rapid Tax Refund Anticipation Loans Subprime Types of Credit

Catching up on credit payments: $ Don’t take on any new debt $ Use “PowerPay” strategy

“Power Pay” Concept Pay your credit payments as usual. When first loan is paid off apply that payment to the next loan. When loan two is paid off add that payment to the next loan. Continue this process until all loans are paid off. Utah State University Extension

Power Pay Strategy DoctorDiscoverMasterCard April$35$22$35 May$35$22$35 June$0$57$35 July---$57$35 August---$57$35 September---$0$92 October$35---$57 …and so on$0---$92

Ideas for Saving Money $ Look out for debit too!

…One more idea for Saving Money $ Track your spending.

How do you know how much money you’re saving if you don’t know how much you’re spending?

Home Car Groceries Utilities Clothing Health Care Emergencies Other Extras Hobbies Debts Saving for longer-term goals Where does my money go?

Fixed Expenses Flexible or Variable Expenses Discretionary Expenses “Must Do’s” “Nice To’s” Where does my money go?

Track Your Spending DateAmount Spent Description of What Was Bought 3/1$31.92gas 3/1$695.00mortgage 3/4$65.00cell phone 3/7$93.89groceries 3/10$27.12gas and so on….

$ Notebook $ Receipts $ Checkbook $ Calendar $ Envelope Method $ Computer (free programs: mint.com or quizzle.com; Quicken or Money; your bank?) Ways to Track Spending:

Compare income and expenses once a month. Income Spending

CAUTION! You might be about to blow your budget: $ If you’ve had a bad day. $ If it’s a really good deal. $ If you have cash in your pocket. $ If you have an unrealistic fantasy. $ What’s your trigger?

When you can’t pay bills... Act now! Financial Counseling