Interest Rates
Compound & Simple Interest
What is Credit?
What is Credit? 2
Bankruptcy
100

finance charge or the total amount it costs per year to use credit; calculated as a percentage of the amount borrowed, including interest, transaction fees, and service charges 

APR (Annual Percentage Rate)

100

the # f payments per year; this will always be 12 in the APR formula

Which symbol is this in the formula?

M

100

What are the three types of credit?

Installment, revolving, & open

100

What information is used to calculate a credit score?

Payment history, Amounts owed, Length of credit history, Types of credit, New credit and inquiries

100

A bankruptcy in which the filer cannot pay and must use their assets to pay back debt is a _________ and a bankruptcy in which the filer can pay, but needs help developing a payment plan is a __________.

Chapter 7 and Chapter 13

200

an interest rate paid only on the amount of money you deposit

simple interest

200

P × R × T

P = principal; R = rate; T = time

Finance charge formula

200

What institutions provide credit?

Commercial banks, savings and loans, credit unions & consumer finance companies

200

What are some common forms of credit?

home mortgage, car loan, college loan, personal loan, credit card

200

How long does a bankruptcy stay on one's credit report?

7-10 years

300

a loan to buy real estate, such as land or a home

mortgage

300

(FC + P) ÷ N

Monthly payment formula

300

What are the qualities that lenders look for in loan applicants; aka the "3 C's"?

Character - Can we trust that you will pay the credit back? 

Capacity - Are you able to pay the credit back? 

Collateral - What assets do you have to ensure your loan?

300

Advantage or disadvantage: Credit can help people acquire assets.

Advantage

300

What are the possible causes of filing bankruptcy?

Natural disasters, medical emergencies, mismanagement of money, global pandemics, etc

400

interest on the money deposited and the accumulated interest

compound interest

400

(2 × M × FC) ÷ (P × (N + 1))

APR formula

400

What is a FICO score?

Also known as a credit score, it's a score based on one's credit history.

400

What are the three credit bureaus?

TransUnion, Equifax, & Experian.
400

When filing a bankruptcy, this debt can be wiped away and this debt cannot be.

Dischargeable and non-dischargeable

500

the process by which loan payments are applied to the principal as well as the interest on a loan according to a set schedule 

amortization

500

B = (P × (1 + R))T

Compound interest formula

500

What is a credit report?

A person's detailed financial history that includes loans, debts owed, debts paid off, etc.

500

True or false: Paying your bills on time helps to establish a good credit history.

True

500

Examples of non-dischargeable debt

Student loans, alimony, child support