Finance

501c3 Org Finance

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Financial Workshops

Benjamin Franklin believed in living within your mean. Well, what is my mean?

MONEY CONCEPTS EXPLORED

Investment, know how, financial planning, basic money management

  1. Understanding Money
  2. Understanding yourself, your rights, and responsibilities
  3. Managing everyday money
  4. Planning ahead
  5. Selecting financial products suitable for you

INTEREST CONCEPTS TO KNOW

Typical Compound Interest case studies below:

Jeremiah wants to put away $20,000 into a 401K that pays 8% interest monthly for 40 years.
How much do you think Jeremiah will have in his account at the 40-year mark?
Betty wants to have at least $2,000,000.00 by the time she retires in 45 years. She opened an account that pays 9.5% quarterly. Betty wants to know how much she needs to invest today to reach the goal.
Compound Interest Formula:
A=P(1+r/n) n*t
 
A=amount we want to find.
P=principle, the initial investment ($20,000)
r=interest rate (8% or .08)
n=number of annual payments (12)
t=time or term (40 years)
Compound Interest Formula:
A=P(1+r/n) n*t
 
A=$2,000,000.00.
P=principle unknown??
r=interest rate (9.5% or .095)
n=number of quarterly payments (4)
t=time or term (45 years)
Results: A = $485,467.79 is in Jeremiah’s account after 40 years of savings.Results: P = $29,249.96 is starting principle needed for Betty to reach her goal of $2,000,000.00 of retirement funds after 45 years.

Compound interest concepts means that your money will accumulate in a continuous compound fashion over a period of time.

How my FICO score is created:

Fact: FICO credit scores are used by creditors to determine your credit worthiness. Basically, are you able to pay back the money your borrowed on credit.

Five factors of credit score:

  • Payment history length
  • Amount currently owed on credit
  • History of payment time
  • Any new credit opened
  • Type of outstanding credit
  • Specific: Is the goal easy to understand; Does it answer: What – Why – Who – When – How
  • Measurable: Can I set milestones; How do I measure progress
  • Achievable: Is this something reachable; Do I have the tools, dedication to follow a plan.
  • Realistic: Is it within the realm of reality it can happen.
  • Time-bound: Can I put a time range to achieve this financial goal.