1. Chapter 5: Managing Your Cash

2. Objectives Explain the importance of effective cash management and list the four tools of cash management. Compare and contrast the primary providers of cash management opportunities in today’s financial services industry. Understand the uses of electronic funds transfer and the legal protections available for it. Understand the criteria for choosing and using various types of checking accounts and the importance of having an interest-earning checking account.

3. Objectives Identify the potential benefits of opening a savings account as well as key factors to consider when comparing savings account. Explain the importance of placing excess funds in a money market account. List the potential benefits of putting money into low-risk, longer-term savings instruments.

4. Maximizing interest earnings Minimizing fees on all funds kept readily available for living expenses, recurring household expenses, emergencies, and saving and investment opportunities What is Cash Management? THE TASK OF:

5. Cash equivalents Liquidity Safety What is Cash Management?

7. Types of Financial Services 1.Savings-time deposits 2.Payment Services-demand deposits 3.Borrowing 4.Other Financial Services-insurance protection, investments, trusts. Asset management account or cash management account.

8. Debit cards ATMs Point-of-sale terminals Smart card and stored- value cards Pre-authorized deposits and payments Electronic benefits transfer Electronic Funds Transfer

10. Interest-earning checking accounts Savings accounts Money market accounts Low-risk, long-term savings instruments Cash Management Tools

11. Savings Current income that is not spent on consumption; provides source of emergency funds and/or temporary place for funds in excess of daily living expenses. PAY YOURSELF FIRST!

12. Money Market Accounts Any of a variety of interest-earning accounts that pay relatively high interest rates and offer some limited check-writing privileges.

13. Allow even higher returns in exchange for less liquidity (accumulate and transfer from MMA). Low-Risk, Long-Term Savings Instruments

14. Certificates of Deposit (CDs) U.S. Government Savings Bonds EE (Patriot Bonds) I Bonds College Savings Trust Funds

15. Financial Services and Economic Conditions

16. Who Provides Financial Services? Banks and depository institutions Mutual funds Stock brokerage firms Financial services companies

18. Types of Financial Institutions Commercial Bank Savings and Loan, Mutual Savings Credit Union Federal deposit insurance coverage Saving Services Payment Services Borrowing Other: Insurance, Investments, etc. Life Insurance Companies Investment Company, Brokerage Firm Credit Card, Finance Company Mortgage Company No Federal deposit insurance coverage ONLINE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS...Web-based financial services through: Established banks and other financial institutions offering online services Financial businesses operating on the internet-no physical locations other than ATM access Internet payment services that transfer funds between buyers and sellers ONLINE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS...Web-based financial services through: Established banks and other financial institutions offering online services Financial businesses operating on the internet-no physical locations other than ATM access Internet payment services that transfer funds between buyers and sellers

19. High Cost Financial Services Pawnshops Check-Cashing Outlets Payday Loans Rent-To-Own Centers Refund Anticipation Loans Auto Title Loans

21. EE and Patriot Bonds (see SavingsBonds.com) 10 Things You Should Know About the "Patriot Bond" 1. Purchased over-the-counter and via internet 2. Series EE bonds will be inscribed with "Patriot Bond" title - making them no different from actual EE bonds 3. Electronic purchases are purchased for face value. Paper purchases are purchased for half its face value - Increase in value monthly and interest is compounded semi-annually 4. EE/E Bonds purchased between May 1997 and April 30, 2006, earn a variable market based rate of return. Series EE Bonds issue dated May 2005 and after will earn a fixed rate of interest. Current yield is.60 % - effective until April 30, 2011 5. Available in denominations: $50, $75, $100, $200, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 6. Maximum annual purchase limit is $15,000 ($30,000 face value) per person 7. Guaranteed to reach initial maturity (face value) in 17 years - however - there is a 3-month interest penalty if the bond is redeemed before 5 years 8. Will reach final maturity (completely stop earning interest) in 30 years 9. There is no state or local income tax on the interest earned 10. Interest earned could be tax exempt if used for education purposes

22. Evaluating Savings Plans Rate of Return Compounding Truth in Savings APY Inflation Tax Considerations After Tax Savings Rate of Return Liquidity Safety Restrictions and Fees

25. After-Tax Savings Rate of Return To calculate your after-tax savings rate: 1.Determine your marginal tax rate 2.Subtract your marginal tax rate from 1.0 3.Multiply the result by the yield on your savings account 4.This is your after-tax rate of return Example: 1.You are in the 28% tax bracket 2.1.0 -.28 =.72 3.(Assume your savings account pays 6.25%).0625 x.72 =.045 4. Your after-tax rate of return is 4.5%

26. Checking Accounts Allows transfer of deposited funds to merchants and service providers, as well as to accounts at other financial institutions.

27. Checking Accounts Service fees Per-check charges Transaction charges Account exception fees CHARGES, FEES, AND PENALTIES:

28. You Can Bank From Home Bank-based programs Bill-paying programs Computer based programs

29. Checks for Special Needs Traveler’s Check Money Orders Certified Checks Cashier’s Checks

30. Overdraft Protection Good faith agreement Insufficient funds Automatic funds transfer Automatic overdraft loan 5 - 26