Risk Tolerance Math 11 Essentials. Four Stages of Life - Investing Early Career Established Pre-Retirement Retirement.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Saving and Investing Tools Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School.
Advertisements

Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School Preparing for a Savings or Investment Program.
Interest.
Investment Basics A Guide to Your Investment Options Brian Doughney, CFP® Wealth Management Senior Manager.
 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Kapoor Dlabay Hughes Ahmad Prepared by Cyndi Hornby, Fanshawe College Chapter 10: Fundamentals of Investing 10-1.
LO#2 Learning Objective # 2 Describe how safety, risk, income, growth and liquidity affect your investment decisions.
Investing Fundamentals Dr. Steven M. Hays BKHS Freshman Seminar.
Chapter 9: Sources of Capital
I.N. Vestor is the top plastic surgeon in Tennessee. He has $10,000 to invest at this time. He is considering investing in Frizzle Inc. What factors will.
1. Income stocks pay. Income stocks pay dividends at regular times during the year.
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.
Spending, Saving, & Investment UNIT 8: PERSONAL FINANCE (1)
Finance and Personal Life Peter Flynn Department of Mechanical Engineering University of Alberta.
ECONOMICS STUDY GUIDE. Investing – saving in a way that earns income Diversification – distributing funds among a variety of investments to minimize overall.
apple apple tree rents apartment building apple apple apple tree apple tree rents rents apartment building apartment building interest interest GIC GIC.
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.
 Goals:  Describe ways to purchase different types of stock.  Explain differences between investing in corporate stocks and corporate bonds.
Saving & Investing Achieving Financial Success. What does it mean? Saving  Putting money aside for future use Investing  Using money so that it earns.
Lesson 10-2 Principles of Saving and Investing LEARNING GOALS: -DISCUSS THE CONCEPT OF RISK VERSUS RETURN. -LIST AND EXPLAIN THE TYPES OF RISK THAT ARE.
Financial Goals.
Unit 9 - Finance Spending, Saving and Investing. Three things you can do with money: 1) Spend 2) Save 3) Invest.
Understanding Investments. If you could have $100 right now or $150 in one year, which one would you choose? Why?
Investing. Rule No. 1: Don't lose money. Rule No. 2: Don't forget Rule No. 1. Investing- putting money to work to earn more money.
Chapter 11 Section 3 – The Stock Market. Buying Stock Stock or Equities – Represents ownership in a company Issued in portions called shares – Help corporations.
Investing Basics.
Banking, Saving and Investing Using Money to Make Money.
Savings and Investment Options Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds, etc.
Fact or Fiction 1. Only rich people invest money in the stock market. Fiction: anyone that has money can invest. 2. Stocks & bonds are always risky places.
Planning INFLATION- the general rise in price of goods and services (savings must exceed) You have to have a plan for retirement Years ago companies had.
 Goals:  Explain the relationship between risk and return when investing.  Describe how to evaluate the level of risk you should accept when investing.
NEFE High School Financial Planning Program Unit Three – Investing: Making Money Work for You Unit 3 - Investing: Making Money Work for You.
Saving & Investing Chapter 8. Establishing your financial goals  To gather funds, you need to plan carefully – and have self-discipline along the way.
Investing Basics Investment and Finance 12 Ms. Stewart getsmarteraboutmoney.ca.
Saving and Investing Where Should You Put Your Money?
INTEREST. SOME TERMS Principal: the original amount before interest charges are added on Term: how long the investment is invested for Inflation: refers.
Investments There are many different reasons to invest: University/college House Kids’ future Life Insurance (Cash Surrender) Retirement Travel & saving.
Unit 3 Economics Capital Markets / Investing. Identify the four things to consider when making an investment. rate of return risk/ diversification liquidity.
Investment, Credit, and Interest BBI2O. Recap: types of investments Investment options vary according to risk and return  Risk: how “safe” is your investment.
Risk Tolerance Section 3.4 Page 56. The 4 Stages of Life with respect to investing: Investment patterns tend to follow the stages of life. As circumstances.
Savings & Investments HOW TO BECOME A MILLIONAIRE.
So Where Should I Invest ??? $Different people have different reasons to invest, different amounts of money, etc. $Because of this there is no one, true.
I. Introduction to Investing. A. Reasons to Invest 1. Achieve financial goals 2. Increase income 3. Prepare for retirement 4. Gain wealth and feeling.
MORE FACTS ABOUT INVESTING PERSONAL FINANCE. EMERGENCY FUNDS  An ___________account needs to have a high degree of _______ and __________.  High safety.
FINANCE. Finance Over the next two weeks we are going to be diving into finance – Business Finance Money management, budgeting, payroll, income, banking.
Chapter 11. – A savings account pays interest, has no maturity date, and allows funds to be withdrawn at any time without penalty.savings account –
 Why Save?  Emergency Funds  Liquidity Needs  Short-Term Goals  Long-Term Goals  Compound Interest (Compounding):  Interest is added to principle.
CHAPTER 11 FINANCIAL MARKETS. SAVING AND INVESTING SECTION ONE.
Savings and Investment. Why do we invest? Spend It Save It Put It In The Bank Invest It If we have money we can... What are the Advantages/R isks of each.
INVESTMENTS CALM 20. What is Investing? The act of committing money or capital to an endeavor with the expectation of obtaining an additional income or.
LEARN ABOUT THE PROCESSES OF SAVING AND INVESTING YOUR MONEY AND SOUND FINANCIAL PLANING Savings and Investment Planning.
 Start with a specific measurable goal ◦ Save $ to open an IRA  Pay Yourself First ◦ Set up a direct deposit to a personal club account. ◦ Open.
Spending, Saving, and Investing. Rational Decisions and Financial Planning Economist assume that, given enough information, most people are rational and.
E. Napp The Stock Market In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of the stock market. Students will be able to identify and/or.
Managing Money 4.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Investing Fundamentals. Investing for the Future: Goal Setting Investment goals should be specific and measurable. Develop your goals by asking questions:
Financial Markets How do your saving and investment choices affect your future?
Saving and Investing Notes. Saving and Investing Objectives Explain factors that influence the amount of money earned at a financial institution.
Unit Four Savings & Investments Pages
8.01 Review Personal Finance Darren plans to buy a home one day, but currently does not set aside savings for this because he plans to live in an apartment.
Chapter 32 Saving and Investing Introduction to Business Spring 2005.
INVESTMENTS – RISK TOLERANCE QUIZ Stocks Bonds Real Estate Collectibles Mutual Funds.
Types of Mutual Funds. There are Five Main Classes of Mutual Funds: money market funds income funds Equity funds balanced funds index funds.
Financial Markets Financial Assets-claim on the property or income of the borrower Financial Intermediary-institution that helps channel funds from savers.
Investing: putting savings to use
Investment and Finance 12
Stocks & bonds.
Financial Institutions
Financial Institutions
The stock exchange BBI 2O.
Presentation transcript:

Risk Tolerance Math 11 Essentials

Four Stages of Life - Investing Early Career Established Pre-Retirement Retirement

Risk Tolerance How much fluctuation your financial resources you can withstand

Affected By: The actual amount of money you have after expenses Your ability to recover if you do suffer losses

For most people, the money they have after expenses increases as they move through their working years. As you near retirement your ability to recover after losses decreases.

3 Basic Investment Options (objectives) Safety (not ending up with less than you started with) Income (getting regular payments – interest or dividends) Growth (ending up with more than what you started with)

Income return: A regular dividend (from stocks) or interest (from bonds)

Capital Gain: Occurs when you sell an investment for more than what you paid for it

Total Return The sum of the two returns (income return and capital gain) The riskier the investment, the greater the potential return!  And also the greater possible loss.

Types of Investments Government Bonds Canada Savings Bonds GIC: Guaranteed Investment Certificate Corporate Bonds Stocks

Types of Stocks Small Cap Stocks: shares in small, not established companies Blue Chip Stocks: shares in large, well established companies

Rank the Investment Objectives Joel has just retired. He will receive his Canada Pension. He must decide what to do with his RRSP investments to supplement his pension. He knows that a dollar will most likely not buy as much in 10 years as it will today

Joel 1) Safety of Principle – He’s not working anymore so he cant afford a big loss. 2) Income – Since he is retired he could use the regular income of stocks/bonds to supplement his pension. 3) Growth – since he knows the dollar wont buy as much, he doesn’t want his money to lose value

How would you recommend he invest his RRSP money and why? Put some into Canada Savings bonds or GIC’s because they are safe and you can get regular income from them. Also put some into Corporate Bonds. They have the potential for growth, but are still semi-low risk He could take a little and put into Blue Chip Stocks to play with so he can try to increase his money. But don’t put it in Small Cap Stocks (too risky)