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Ch. 16-1 Personal Finance Personal Finance. How much money will the average American earn in their working lifetime? (35 years) How much money will the.

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Presentation on theme: "Ch. 16-1 Personal Finance Personal Finance. How much money will the average American earn in their working lifetime? (35 years) How much money will the."— Presentation transcript:

1 Ch. 16-1 Personal Finance Personal Finance

2 How much money will the average American earn in their working lifetime? (35 years) How much money will the average American earn in their working lifetime? (35 years)

3 The average American will earn over $2 million working over their working lifetime (35 years). The average American will earn over $2 million working over their working lifetime (35 years).

4 What percentage of American households spend more than they make in a given year? What percentage of American households spend more than they make in a given year?

5 About 43% of American families spend more than they earn each year. About 43% of American families spend more than they earn each year.

6 What is the average amount of credit card debt per household? What is the average amount of credit card debt per household?

7 Average households carry about $9,000 in credit card debt. Average households carry about $9,000 in credit card debt.

8 What is the average total amount of debt per household NOT including mortgages? What is the average total amount of debt per household NOT including mortgages?

9 The average American household owes $18,654 per household NOT including mortgages The average American household owes $18,654 per household NOT including mortgages

10 Money management is a HUGE problem in today’s society. Money management is a HUGE problem in today’s society. Our generation has a choice to make. Our generation has a choice to make.

11 Money-management: Refers to the day-to-day financial activities associated with using limited income to satisfy your unlimited wants and needs. Money-management: Refers to the day-to-day financial activities associated with using limited income to satisfy your unlimited wants and needs. –Good money-management takes: knowing and understanding your financial status knowing and understanding your financial status DISCIPLINE! DISCIPLINE!

12 Personal Balance Sheet- Record of assets and liabilities at a point in time. Personal Balance Sheet- Record of assets and liabilities at a point in time. Personal assets- Items of value (i.e. money in bank accounts, investments, furniture, clothing, automobiles, jewelry, etc) Personal assets- Items of value (i.e. money in bank accounts, investments, furniture, clothing, automobiles, jewelry, etc) Liabilities- Amounts owed to others (i.e. credit card balance, car loan, mortgage, personal loans, etc.) Liabilities- Amounts owed to others (i.e. credit card balance, car loan, mortgage, personal loans, etc.) Net Worth (owner's equity)- The difference between assets and liabilities Net Worth (owner's equity)- The difference between assets and liabilities

13 Cash flow statement- Reports net wages and other income along with spending for a period (Income-spending). Cash inflow- Money you have available to spend as a result of working or from other income, such as interest or investments Cash outflow- Amounts spent on food, clothing, transportation, living expenses, etc. The difference between inflow and outflow will affect net worth. Cash flow statement- Reports net wages and other income along with spending for a period (Income-spending). Cash inflow- Money you have available to spend as a result of working or from other income, such as interest or investments Cash outflow- Amounts spent on food, clothing, transportation, living expenses, etc. The difference between inflow and outflow will affect net worth.


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