Imagine that you have worked every summer for the last four years in order to save money to buy a car. You have $23,000 deposited in a savings account at your local bank. One day, you turn on the news and discover that the stock market is crashing and people are rushing to banks to withdraw all of their money. Your best course of action is to:

Imagine that you have worked every summer for the last four years in order to save money to buy a car. You have $23,000 deposited in a savings account at your local bank. One day, you turn on the news and discover that the stock market is crashing and people are rushing to banks to withdraw all of their money. Your best course of action is to:

Personal Finance

13th Edition

ISBN:9781337669214

Author:GARMAN

Publisher:GARMAN

Chapter5: Managing Checking And Savings Accounts

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 7FPC

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Initially, your net worth is $100,000. There is then a pandemic, during which you lose your job, you clear out your retirement savings account of $50,000 and spend the whole of your bank deposit of $20,000; your house value falls by 10% from $600,000; your credit card debt increases $25,000; your car depreciates $4,000 in value and your other durables drop in value by $1,000. Your net financial assets change by __________________ and your net worth is now _____________________.
Scenario: You are 30 years old and feel like you are getting nowhere with your financial goals. At the end of each month, you have a hard time understanding where all your money went. You have decided it is time to take a hard look at your current financial status. You currently have $80 of cash on hand, a checking account with a balance of $600, and a savings account containing $1,500. You own a small condo currently worth $120,000 with a mortgage on which you still owe $100,000, and on which you pay $600 per month. You own personal property (furniture, television, computer, etc.) worth $8,000. You have inherited Treasury bonds from your late aunt worth $12,000. You participate in a 401(k) retirement plan, now worth $30,000, in which you are 100% vested. You own a car originally valued at $28,000, now worth $12,000, on which you still owe $1,200, and make monthly payments of $250. Finally, you have credit card debt of $2,500 on which you pay a constant $125 per month.
According to personal finance experts, what is one way to start getting out of debt? Take out a loan that you do not have to repay for at least 10 years. Ask a friend or family member if you can borrow money to pay your car loan each month. Cut up your credit cards and start living on a cash-only basis. Apply for new credit cards and use those to make purchases instead of your bank debit card.
(Question #4) Donald Draper has no money after getting canned (fired) from his job as an advertising agent. He wants to have $5,000,000 in 30 years. How much would he need to steal and invest today assuming he can rob a bank and earn 10% compound annually. He will not add additional payments. He wants to know the lump sum needed to invest today.
Use this information for questions 9 to 12: You are put in charge of starting a credit card business for a bank. This is what you've learned so far: Your boss wants you to get to $10 million in outstanding loans within a year. It costs you $75,000 a year to employ a risk officer to approve or deny loan applications. You need two loan collectors, paid $50,000 each. Your salary is $125,000 a year. The bank is paying depositors 1%, in line with the inflation rate. You can change the credit card interest rate any time you want. You expect 6% of your customers to default each year. 9. You need to charge your credit card customers % to cover the costs of running the business. 10. Yes No. You need to charge your customers to cover the risk of a rise in future inflation. 11. You expect your dollar losses for customer defaults to be $ a year. 12. The minimum amount you need to charge the credit card customers per year to break even is: (A) (B) 8% 10% (C) (D) 12% 15%
Kwaku Addo earns $4200 per month take-home pay and has the funds directly deposited in his checking account. He spends only about $3500 per month, and the excess funds have been building up in his account for about one year. (a) What other types of accounts are available to Kwaku? (b) How might he manage his accounts to earn as much interest as possible and keep his money safe? (c) How might he use electronic money management to accomplish these tasks?
Solve the following problems. You must show all your solutions -Draw the cash flow diagram for each problem -use interest rate with five decimal places. -Box your final answer and upload the picture of your complete solution.
Would Qualifying an Indorsement Be Ethical? Suppose you have taken a promissory note for $3,500 payable in 12 months with interest at 10 percent as payment for some carpentry work you did for a friend. You have some reason to believe the maker of the note is in financial difficulty and may not be able to pay the note when it is due. You discuss with an elderly neighbor the possibility of her buying the note from you as an investment, and she agrees to buy it from you for $3,000. Would it be ethical for you to indorse the note with a qualified indorsement ("without recourse")?
Consider the case of Lola Clara. When she was 24 years old, her Papa gave her PHP50,000. She was very happy and was immediately planning on spending the money. However, before she could spend the money, her Mama taught her the importance of saving. Not wanting to disappoint her Mama, she invested her money in a bank time deposit with an interest rate of 5% at that time. Lola Clara became a very successful career woman, but she somehow forgot that she placed PHP50,000 in the bank. She suddenly remembered and was shocked at what had happened to her money after 50 years. It is now valued at P573,369.99 What do you think happens to money through time if you A. Keep it at home B. Save it in the bank C. Invest it (Answer all these three on your essay) Do you think the story of Lola Clara is something that is possible to happen in real life? Why or why not? If you were Lola Clara, what would you do with your P50,000? Would you spend, save or invest it? Why?
Your rich aunt puts $35,000 into a bank account earning 4.00%. You are not to withdraw the money until the balance has doubled. About how many years will you have to wait?
After completing a long and successful career as senior vice president for a large bank, you are preparing for retirement. After visiting the human resources office, you found that you have several retirement options to choose from: An immediate cash payment of $1.11 million. Payment of $53,000 per year for life. Payment of $43,000 per year for the first 3 years and then $63,000 per year for the remainder of your life (this option is intended to give you some protection against inflation). You believe you can earn 7 percent on your investments, and your remaining life expectancy is 6 years. Required: Calculate the present value of each option. (Future Value of $1, Present Value of $1, Future Value Annuity of $1, Present Value Annuity of $1.) Determine which option you prefer.
Suppose Daryl spontaneously decides to treat all his friends to pizza, drinks, and dessert at a dine-in Italian place. He has already spent his excess cash from his paycheck so he decides to put it on his credit card and pay for it later. The total cost for the pizza for his group of friends including the tip is $149.45. His credit card has an interest rate of 21.99%. If he makes payments of $25 per month, how long it take him to pay for that spontaneous purchase of pizza? (Show your calculations steps.)