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COPYRIGHT © 2008 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Ltd
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Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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Chapter 2 - Learning Goals
LG 1 - Describe the role of financial statements, special planning concerns, and professional financial planners in the personal financial planning process.
LG 2 - Put a monetary value on financial goals using time value of money concepts.
LG 3 - Prepare a personal balance sheet.
LG 4 - Generate a personal income and expense statement.
LG 5 - Develop a good recordkeeping system and use ratios to interpret personal financial statements.
LG 6 - Construct a cash budget and use it to monitor and control spending.
Learning Goals
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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Internet Links and On-Line Resources
• Planning tools and online courses through TD Canada Trust• Online tools and calculators through RBC Royal Bank• Fair Market Value of Your Car – VMR Canada• To find a financial planner in your area -
Financial Planners Standard’s Council• Information concerning financial professionals:
Certified Financial Planner (CFP) Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) Chartered Financial Consultant (CH.F.C.) Canadian Investment Manager (CIM) Certified General Accountant (CGA) Certified Management Accountant (CMA) Certified Senior Advisor (CSA) Chartered Accountant (CA) Elder Planners Counselor (EPC) Fellow of the Canadian Securities Institute (FCSI) Registered Financial Planner (R.F.P.)
Current survey and trends on consumer spending from Statistics CanadaWeb Links
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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Key Chapter Terms and Definitions Financial plans versus Person
al financial statements Budgets Balance sheet Income and expense stateme
nt Flexible-benefit (cafeteria) pla
ns Professional financial planner Time value of money Future value Compounding Annuity Rule of 72 Present value Discounting Assets Liquid assets Investments Real property Personal property
Fair market value Liabilities Current (short-term liability) Open account credit
obligations Long-term liability Net worth Equity Insolvency Cash basis Income Expenses (fixed and variable) Cash surplus Cash deficit Solvency ratio Liquidity ratio Savings ratio Debt service ratio Cash budget Budget control schedule
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsFinancial Plans versus Personal Financial Statements
Financial plans are the road maps that show you the way.
Personal financial statements let you know where you stand financially.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsBudgets
Budgets are detailed, short-term financial forecasts that compare estimated income with estimated expenses, and allow you to monitor and control expenses and purchases consistent with your financial plans.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsBalance Sheet
An important financial statement that describes a person’s financial position – the assets that are held, less the debts owed at a particular point in time. The difference between assets and debt is net worth.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsIncome and Expense Statement
An important financial statement that measures financial performance over time by presenting income earned and expenses incurred during a given period.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsBudget
A detailed and forward-looking financial report, based on expected income and expenses, that is used to monitor and control spending.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsFlexible-benefit (cafeteria) plan
A type of employee benefit plan that allows each employee to choose from a prescribed set of benefits so that the employee can select those benefits of greatest personal value.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsProfessional financial planner
An individual or firm that helps clients establish financial goals and develop and implement financial plans to achieve those goals.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsTime value of money
The concept that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar received in the future; this is true as long as one can earn a positive rate of return (interest rate) on investments.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsFuture value
The value to which an amount today will grow if it earns a specific rate of interest over a given period; can be used to find yearly savings needed to accumulate a given future amount of money.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsCompounding
When interest earned each year is left in the account and becomes part of the balance (or principal) on which interest is earned in subsequent years.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsAnnuity
A sum of money that is received or paid periodically.
A series of cash flows that are equal, periodic and finite.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsRule of 72
A useful approximation for estimating how long it will take to double a sum at a given interest rate.
Dividing 72 by the annual compound interest rate results in a good estimate of the number of years it will take to double your money.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsPresent value
The value today of an amount to be received in the future; it is the amount that would have to be invested today at a given interest rate over a specified time to accumulate a future amount.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsDiscounting
The process of finding present value; the inverse of compounding to find future value.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsAssets
Items that you require.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsLiquid assets
Assets that are held in the form of cash or instruments that can readily be converted to cash with little or no loss in value; help to meet everyday needs of life and provide for emergencies and unexpected opportunities.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsInvestments
Assets such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and real estate that are acquired for the purpose of earning a return rather than providing a service.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsReal property
Tangible assets that are immovable, such as land and anything fixed to it, such as a house; generally has a relatively long life and high cost.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsPersonal property
Tangible assets that are movable and used in everyday life, such as automobiles, household furnishings, and jewelry.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsFair market value
The actual value of an asset, or the price that it can reasonably be expected to sell for in the open market.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsLiabilities
Debts, such as credit card charges, installment loans, and real estate mortgages.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsCurrent (short-term) liabilities
Any debt due within one year of the date of the balance sheet.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsOpen account credit obligations
Current liabilities that represent the balances outstanding against established credit lines (usually through credit card purchases).
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsLong-term liability
Any debt due one year or more from the date of the balance sheet.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsNet worth
An individual’s or family’s actual wealth; determined by subtracting total liabilities from total assets.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsEquity
The actual ownership interest in a specific asset or group of assets.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsInsolvency
The financial state in which net worth is less than zero.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsCash basis
A method of preparing financial statements in which only cash income and cash expenses are recorded.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsIncome
Earnings received as wages, salaries, self-employment income, bonuses, and commissions, as well as interest and dividends received from savings and investments and proceeds from the sale of assets.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsExpenses
Money spent on living expenses and to purchase assets, pay taxes, or repay debt.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsCash surplus
An excess amount of income over expenses that can be used for savings or investments, to acquire assets, or to reduce debt; results in increased net worth.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsCash deficit
An excess amount of expenses over income resulting in insufficient funds that must be made up by drawing down savings or investments, reducing assets, or borrowing; results in decreased net worth.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsSolvency ratio
Total net worth divided by total assets; measures the degree of exposure to insolvency.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsLiquidity ratio
Total liquid assets divided by total current debts; measures the ability to pay current debts.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsSavings ratio
Cash surplus divided by after-tax income; indicates relative amount of cash surplus achieved during a given period.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsDebt Service ratio
Total monthly loan payments divided by monthly gross (before-tax) income; provides a measure of the ability to pay debts promptly.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsCash budget
A budget that takes into account estimated monthly cash receipts and cash expenses for the coming year.
Terms
Chapter 2 – Your Financial Statements and Plans
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DefinitionsBudget control schedule
A summary that shows how actual income and expenses compare with the various budget categories and where surpluses or deficits exist.
Terms
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THE END!