A review of savings and budgeting concepts for Eastside Prep Personal Finance course. Good luck!
$80
$3,000
$3,200
$4,000
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True
False
True
False
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$30
$15
$507.50
$530.00
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State issued ID (Driver's license or State ID)
Evidence of a Job
Your Social Security number
If under 18, you must have a guardian sign with you
A deposit to open the account
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Increase your income and expenses by the same amount
Increase your income by an amount greater than your deficit
Increase your expenses by an amount greater than your deficit
Increase the spending on your wants
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True
False
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Bank A
Bank B
Bank A and Bank B are the same
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1.5%
2%
3%
6%
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The savings rate is high enough that most people can retire by the age of 50.
People in the US generally save too much.
With the high interest rates on savings accounts today, the savings rate is extremely high.
The savings rate is typically below 10% in the US and today stands at about 3.5%, which will make it difficult for most people to save enough for retirement.
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His gross pay is $2,500 and net pay is $3,000
His gross pay is $3,000 and net pay is $2,500
His gross and net pay are $3,000
His net pay and gross pay are $2,500
Per day basis
Per month basis
Per six month basis
Per year basis
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False
True
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$1
$5
$6
$25
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$50,000
$250,000
$900,000
$5,000,000
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When prices increase as time goes by
The money you pay as a fee when you use a debit card
The money that a bank pays you for depositing your money in their bank
Total amount of money in a bank
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Money Market Savings Account
Certificate of Deposit (CD)
Simple Savings Account
None of the options listed
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Bank A offers you a savings account with a 10% annual interest rate and $5/month in fees
Bank B offers you a savings account with 2% annual interest rate and no fees
The two deals listed above are equivalent
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It is bad for savers (who earn interest) and borrowers (who pay interest)
It is good for savers (who earn interest) and bad for borrowers (who pay interest)
It is bad for borrowers (who pay interest) and good for savers (who earn interest)
It is good for borrowers (who pay interest) and bad for savers (who earn interest)
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6 years
8 years
12 years
18 years
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Money received as birthday gifts from relatives
Money spent on school supplies
Money spent to go to the movies
Money earned from a part-time job
Allowance
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Food
Medicine
Housing
A New Sports Car
Utilities
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Savings accounts have low interest rates today
Bank managers are usually straightforward in describing their savings products
When pressured to sign an application to open an account (or buy a financial product), it is best to ask for time to review the materials and to walk away.
It is best not to ask questions but to just let the bank manager describe their savings products.
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Set aside money for Savings FIRST
Be sure that your WANTS are met first before you set aside money for your NEEDS.
Keep your expenses less than your income so that your budget will be in surplus.
Be sure to compare your budget plan with your actual spending so that you can determine if you are staying within your budget.
Only consider what to save after your wants and needs have been taken care of first.
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Comparing products based on the factors you think are most important
Doing research to learn more about each of the products
Making a decision based only on what your friend or family member recommends
Figuring out the factors that are important to you with the product you are considering
Reading the fine print of any disclosures so you understand all the fees and terms of your account
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True
False
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You will be charged fees by the bank for "bouncing a check."
The bank will pay you interest for your deposit.
You may be charged fees by the business receiving the "bounced check" since it will often lead to your payment being late.
The bank is required by law to cover the check even if you don't have enough money in your account
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+3.0%
-3.0%
-2.3%
+2.3%
+8%
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You have a surplus of $175
You have a deficit of $175
You have a balanced budget
You have a deficit of $2,675
You have a surplus of $2,500
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Nike
McDonalds
S&P500 Index Fund
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Less than $600
More than $600
Exactly $600
$550
$100
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Many investors get excited about investing in companies that have high earnings growth.
Investing in the stock market carries NO risk of losing money.
Over the long term, the stock market has averaged returns of 8-9% per year.
When it comes to investing, past performance of an investment is NO guarantee of how the stock will perform in the future.
Over the past 50-60 years, savings accounts have provided higher returns than investing in the stock market.
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Money Market account
Regular savings account
Certificate of Deposit
Stock index fund like the S&P500 Fund
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You would lose all your money.
You could lose $250 since FDIC insurance only covers 50% of the money you have deposited.
You would receive all the money you have deposited at Eastside Savings since FDIC insurance covers accounts up to $250,000.
You would receive $250,000 since FDIC insurance provides each account at the bank with $250,000 regardless of how much they have deposited.
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Google, Apple, McDonalds
Apple, Google, McDonalds
McDonalds, Apple, Google
Apple, McDonalds, Google
They all have the same percentage returns.
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$14.30
$1.43
$10.00
$11.43
$9.57
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What is the interest I would earn with your regular savings account?
What are the fees on your regular savings account?
Is your bank FDIC insured?
Is it true that I get a toaster oven if I open a new savings account his month?
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Strategy A because you are investing more per year.
Strategy B because you have a higher interest rate and the effect of compounding is so strong with higher interest rates.
The two strategies are equal.
Strategy A because it has a lower interest rate.
Strategy B because you invested less money per year.
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You can expect to earn more money if you have an Associates degree (2 years) as compared to a Bachelor's degree (4 years).
Excluding Doctoral degrees, as you increase your level of education you increase your potential earnings and reduce your risk of being unemployed.
If you go to college but don't earn a degree on average you still earn as much as a student with a bachelor's degree (degree from a four-year college).
When looking at median weekly earnings, those with a bachelor's degree earn about $412 more per week than a high school graduate.
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FDIC insurance
Quality of their commercials
Interest rate earned
Minimum deposit
Fees
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Bank A
Bank B
Bank C
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1 year
2 years
3 years
4 years
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$7,500
About $300,000
About $600,000
Almost $1,000,000
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People who don't have emergency savings often pay high interest rates to borrow money
It is better to buy things that are considered "wants" rather than save since saving is hard.
Since it is easy to control and predict our spending habits, it is OK not to have emergency savings.
Spending more than you earn is a good strategy to build up savings.
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