Top Banner
In your notebook: What do banks do? Make a list. When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?
20

In your notebook: What do banks do? Make a list. When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

Dec 29, 2015

Download

Documents

Delilah Thomas
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

In your notebook:

What do banks do? Make a list. When is the last time you visited a

bank? What did you do there?

Page 2: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

Bankan institution for receiving, lending,

exchanging, and safeguarding money and, in some cases, issuing notes and transacting other financial business.

Banking

the business carried on by a bank or a banker.

Page 3: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

The History of Banking: An Allegory

Start at 3:35

COMPLETE THE WORKSHEET WHILE WATCHING THE CLIP

Page 4: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

Reading and Activity

The Federal Reserve is the US Central Bank

Read the article and answer the questions about the Federal Reserve

Page 5: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

Which would you rather have— a $100 bill or a penny that

doubles everyday for 30 days?

Page 6: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

If you have a penny that doubles everyday for 30 days, how much

will you have?

Working with a partner, calculate how much this amounts to!

Formula: .01 x 2 = #, # x 2, and so on 5.4 million

Page 7: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

SAVING

Page 8: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

In return for keeping your money at the bank, the bank pays you money, also known as interest.

Interest: the amount earned on an investment

Page 9: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

Simple interest – is calculated on the principal amount only

Compound interest – is calculated each period on the original principal amount AND all of the interest accumulated during the past periods

Compound interest gives you interest on your interest.

Page 10: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

The variables: p = principal (the original amount)i = interest rate for one yearn = the number of periodsa = amountt = time

Page 11: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

I = prtExample 1:

STEP 1: Calculate the interestInterest = Principal x Rate x TimeI = prtI =$4000 x 6% x 4I = $960

STEP 2: Calculate the new amountAmount = Principal + InterestA = P + IA = $4000 + $960A = $4960

Practice: Complete #1 on Simple InterestWorksheet

Page 12: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

EXAMPLE 2:

Principal $4,000 at 6% annual interest for 4 months

STEP 1: I = prt

I =$4000 x 6% x 4/12

I = $80

STEP 2: A = P + I

A = $4000 + $80

A = $4080

EXAMPLE 3:

Principal $4,000 at 6% annual interest for 4 days

STEP 1: I = prt

I = $4000 x 6% x 4/365

I = $2.63

STEP 2: A = P + I

A = $4000 + $2.63

A = $4,002.63

Practice: Complete #2 on Simple InterestWorksheet

Practice: Complete #3 on Simple InterestWorksheet

Page 13: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?
Page 14: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

How Compound Interest Works

Interest can be compounded:

– Continuously – Daily – Weekly – Monthly – Quarterly (Every 3 months)- Semi Annually (2x a year)– Annually (Yearly)

*The more often it is compounded, the better off you will be.

They are getting harder and harder to find, but look for banks that are compound interest daily or continuously.

Page 15: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

Chart of Compounded Interest

Page 16: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

YEAR PRINCIPAL INTEREST EARNED

5%

NEW AMOUNT

1 100

2

3

4

5

$100 Principal, 5% interest rate compoundedannually for 5 years.

Page 17: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

A = P (1.00 + r)n

A = Amount (The new amount)P = Principal (The originial amount)R = Interest rate per periodN = Number of periods

Page 18: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

A = P (1.00 + r)n

Example: Principal $100, 5% interest compounded annually (yearly) for 5 years

A = Amount (The new amount) AP = Principal (The originial amount) $100 R = Interest rate per period 5%N = Number of periods 5

A = Amount (The new amount) AP = Principal (The originial amount) $100 R = Interest rate per period 5%N = Number of periods 5

$127.63

A = 100 (1.05)5

Remember, it’smoney, so round to the nearest cent.

Practice: #1 and #2 on Compound Interest worksheet

Practice: #1 and #2 on Compound Interest worksheet

Page 19: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

A = P (1 +r/n) nt

A represents the final amount in the account after t years compounded 'n' times at interest rate 'r' with starting amount 'p'.

EXAMPLE: Principal is $1000, and your bank compounds the interest twice a year at an interest rate of 5%, how much money do you have in

your account at the end of one year?

Optional: #5– 10 on Compound Interest worksheet

Optional: #5– 10 on Compound Interest worksheet

A = $1000 (1 + .05/2) 2*1

1050.63

Page 20: In your notebook:  What do banks do? Make a list.  When is the last time you visited a bank? What did you do there?

ONLINE CALCULATOR