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Personal Finance Balance Sheet Bill Klinger Personal Finance • Review – Sources of cash inflow – Disposable income – Sources of cash outflows – Savings rate – Factors affecting cash flow Personal Balance Sheet Assets • Assets - Things you own • Types of assets – Liquid (current) assets – Household assets (long-term) – Investments • • • • Stocks Bonds Mutual funds Real estate Personal Balance Sheet Liabilities • Liabilities – things you owe – Do NOT confuse with expenses!! • Types of liabilities – Current • Bills • Credit cards – Long-term • Loans • Mortgage Personal Balance Sheet Assets • Assets – Things you own • Liabilities – Things you owe • Net worth – Assets – Liabilities • What’s your net worth? Balance Sheet Assets Liquid Assets Checking Household Assets Home Investment Assets Stocks Total Assets Liabilities & Net Worth Current Liabilities Credit card balance Long-Term Liabilities Mortgage Total Liabilities Net Worth . . . Factors Affecting The Balance Sheet • Cash flow – How? • Your age – How do you expect your net worth to change over time? • Your lifestyle – How? • Time – Value of asset can go down – Examples? • Economic conditions – Value of asset can go up – Examples? Analysis • Liquidity Ratio = liquid assets / current liabilities Want to be > 1 • Debt ratio = liabilities / assets Want to reduce over time • Savings rate = savings / disposable income Target 15-20% On Track? Age Savings Target 30 .5 times current salary 35 1x 40 2x 45 3x 50 4x 55 5x 60 6x 65 7x 67 8x Source: Fidelity Investments On Track? Calculate age x pre-tax income x .10 • Prodigious Accumulator of Wealth (PAW) • Average Accumulator of Wealth (AAW) • Under Accumulator of Wealth (UAW) Example: age 50, income $50,000 is an AAW if they have saved $250,000. Source: Thomas Stanley, The Millionaire Next Door Net Worth by Age Source: U.S. Census Bureau In Class • In groups of two create a balance sheet to determine this person’s net worth – – – – Owes $500 on credit card Has $20,000 car Owns $300,000 house with $200,000 mortgage Has $5000 in furniture and electronics • What is this person’s debt-to-assets ratio? In Class • In groups of two, determine the impact on the cash flow statement and balance sheet of: – You buy $200 in furniture and pay with your credit card – You buy a house for $500k, putting $100k down and getting a mortgage for $400k – You owe $300 on your credit card and pay it off by writing a check from your bank – The housing market goes up and your house is worth $50,000 more – Your landlord gives you a bill for $2,000 in rent that you haven’t paid – Your borrow $5,000 for tuition – You go out to eat and spend $50 • In groups of two – Create a simple budget with one or two problems – Exchange with another group and find problems