Lecture2.ppt
Transcript of Lecture2.ppt
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Introduction to EconomicsIntroduction to Economics
Elements of Personal FinanceElements of Personal Finance
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Outline: Lecture TwoOutline: Lecture Two
car loanscar loans the economic approach to problem solvingthe economic approach to problem solving personal financial planningpersonal financial planning
Economics 109 Llad Phillips Fall 1998Introduction to Economics
Hour, Location: 2:00-3:15, Phelps 1260Instructor: Llad PhillipsOffice Hours: NH 3032, 9:30-10:15 TuTh and 3:30-3:50 TuTh, and by appointment,
Texts:Kenneth Morris and Alan Siegel,The Wall Street Journal Guide to Understanding Personal Finance, Revised(1997)
Arthur O’Sullivan and Steven Sheffrin, Economics, Principles and Tools(1998)
Labs(sections) in the Micro Computer Lab(MCL)11189 F 9:00-9:50 P333 Lab, Phelps 1526, JD11197M 7:00-7:50 PM P333 Lab, Phelps 1526, JA11205W 8:00-8:50P333 Lab, Phelps 1526, JD11213 M 5:00-5:50 PM P200 Lab, Phelps 1525, JA62646T 4:00-4:50 PM P333 Lab, Phelps 1526, LP66381TH 4:00-4:50 PM P333 Lab, Phelps 1526, LP Teaching Assistants: Joshua Anderson, Office Hours:NH 2036 Th 3:30-4:30, F 3-4;John Davis, Office Hours:NH 2032Exams: Quiz: Thursday, Oct. 15,. You will need a
scantron sheet and a #2 pencil Midterm: Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2:00-3:15 PM. Scantron & #2 Final: Tuesday, Dec. 8, 4:00-7:00 PM, Scantron & #2
Problem Assignments: At least half of the questions on the 25 minute quiz will be from the assigned problems. Due at the next Lab(section).
Standing Assignment: Read the business section of the Los Angeles Times
Course Home Page: http://www.econ.ucsb.edu/econ109
Lecture Topics and Reading List
Part OnePersonal Finance: Economics in Everday Life
1. Tuesday Sept. 29, Lecture One: "Choosing a method to finance a car"Buying or Leasing a car
The choice between:paying cashleasingbuying on time
Reading Assignment:Guide to Understanding Personal Finance,
Ch. 2, "Credit"O’Sullivan and Sheffrin: Ch.1, “Introduction:
What is Economics?”emphasis: concepts of scarcity and production possibilities curve
O’Sullivan and Sheffrin: Appendix to Ch.1, “Using Graphs and Formulas”
Problems O & S Text: p.14: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.p. 21: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
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Outline: Lecture TwoOutline: Lecture Two
car loanscar loans the economic approach to problem solvingthe economic approach to problem solving personal financial planningpersonal financial planning
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Elements of Personal FinanceElements of Personal Finance
Economics in every day lifeEconomics in every day life loansloans
car loanscar loans
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Example: Buying a New ‘96 TaurusExample: Buying a New ‘96 Taurus KnownsKnowns
advertised price + tax + documents: advertised price + tax + documents: $17,760$17,760
down payment: $2,137down payment: $2,137 loan amount: $15,623loan amount: $15,623
loan amount = $17,760 - $2,137loan amount = $17,760 - $2,137 annual interest rate: 6.9%annual interest rate: 6.9% loan term in months: 24 monthsloan term in months: 24 months
UnknownsUnknowns monthly paymentmonthly payment
Using Excel 5.0 for a Solution Using Excel 5.0 for a Solution Price + tax + documents 17760 17760 17760down payment 2137 2137 2137loan amount 15623 15623 15623annual interest rate 6.9% 6.9% 6.9%loan term in months 24 36 48
monthly payment ($698.77) ($481.68) ($373.39)
total payments 16770.58 17340.44 17922.61
total interest 1147.58 1717.44 2299.61
Using Excel 5.0 for a Solution Using Excel 5.0 for a Solution Price + tax + documents 17760 17760 17760down payment 2137 2137 2137loan amount 15623 15623 15623annual interest rate 6.9% 6.9% 6.9%loan term in months 24 36 48
monthly payment ($698.77) ($481.68) ($373.39)
total payments 16770.58 17340.44 17922.61
total interest 1147.58 1717.44 2299.61
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Choice: LeaseChoice: Lease drive-off costs(payments due at lease drive-off costs(payments due at lease
signing): $2,136.77signing): $2,136.77 total of 24 monthly payments: $7248 = 24 total of 24 monthly payments: $7248 = 24
months * $302 per monthmonths * $302 per month monthly Payment: $249 + taxmonthly Payment: $249 + tax tax + documents = $1237 + $35 = $1272, or tax + documents = $1237 + $35 = $1272, or
$53 per month$53 per month total: $9384.77total: $9384.77
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Increasing the Length of the LoanIncreasing the Length of the Loan
monthly payment amount decreasesmonthly payment amount decreases amount of total payments increasesamount of total payments increases amount of total interest payments increasesamount of total interest payments increases total interest as % of total payments total interest as % of total payments
increases increases
Using Excel 5.0 for a Solution Using Excel 5.0 for a Solution Price + tax + documents 17760 17760 17760down payment 2137 2137 2137loan amount 15623 15623 15623annual interest rate 6.9% 6.9% 6.9%loan term in months 24 36 48
monthly payment ($698.77) ($481.68) ($373.39)
total payments 16770.58 17340.44 17922.61
total interest 1147.58 1717.44 2299.61
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Interest as a Fraction of CostInterest as a Fraction of Cost
Term inmonths
24 36 48
Fraction .068 .094 .128
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Interest as a Fraction of the Monthly Payment
0
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.1
0.12
0.14
0 5 10 15 20 25Payment Number
Fraction
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Equity in a '96 Taurus Vs. Payment Number
02000400060008000
1000012000140001600018000
0 5 10 15 20 25Payment Number
Equity, $
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Summary: LoansSummary: Loans
interest is front-loaded in payment planinterest is front-loaded in payment plan interest cost increases with the loan terminterest cost increases with the loan term total cost increases with the loan termtotal cost increases with the loan term equity is low at the beginning of the loanequity is low at the beginning of the loan
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The Economic Approach to Problem Solving
The Economic Approach to Problem Solving
The Economic ParadigmThe Economic Paradigm
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The Economic ParadigmThe Economic Paradigm
describing the alternatives to choose amongdescribing the alternatives to choose among pricing the alternativespricing the alternatives choosing the best alternativechoosing the best alternative
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The Economic Paradigmexample: buying a car
The Economic Paradigmexample: buying a car
describing the alternatives to choose amongdescribing the alternatives to choose among cash: the opportunity cost of losing interestcash: the opportunity cost of losing interest lease: depreciation included in paymentslease: depreciation included in payments loan: sell the car to account for depreciationloan: sell the car to account for depreciation
pricing the alternatives: valuationpricing the alternatives: valuation Oscar Wilde- economists know the price of Oscar Wilde- economists know the price of
everything and the value of nothingeverything and the value of nothing choosing the best alternativechoosing the best alternative
best: lowest costbest: lowest cost possibly subject to a constraint: having the $possibly subject to a constraint: having the $
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Personal Financial PlanningPersonal Financial Planning
Financing Life EventsFinancing Life Events
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Life Event* ApproachLife Event* Approach marriagemarriage childrenchildren
financial security: insurancefinancial security: insurance housinghousing educationeducation
retirementretirement long term carelong term care estateestate
*reference: Ernst & Young’s Personal Financial Planning Guide, 2nd Ed. John Wiley
Life Cycle Approach: Learning & Earning
AgeInfancy
Nurturing
Adolescence
High SchoolEducation
Young Adult
College
Adult
Work
Senescence
Retirement
Activity/Phase:
Life Cycle Approach: The Planners
AgeInfancy Adolescence Young Adult Adult Senescence
100%
50%
0 %
You
Parents
Life Cycle Approach: Planning
Age
Nurturing High SchoolEducation
College Work Retirement
Education: Investment in Human Capital or Earning Power
Accumulating Assets cars appliances furnishings--------------------- house financial assets
Spending
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Planning ToolsPlanning Tools
Assets-Liabilities StatementAssets-Liabilities Statement Assets Minus Liabilities = Net WorthAssets Minus Liabilities = Net Worth
measure of wealthmeasure of wealth
Income-Expenditure StatementIncome-Expenditure Statement Income Minus Expenditures = SavingIncome Minus Expenditures = Saving
measure of change in wealthmeasure of change in wealth
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Assets-Liabilities StatementAssets-Liabilities StatementAsset Amount Liability Amountcash bank loanstocks margin loanbondsinsurance(surrender)
policy loans
other card balanceshouse equity mortgagepersonalproperty
car loan
Total Total
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Income-Expense StatementIncome-Expense Statement
Income Amount Expenditure Amountown salary taxesspouse “ life insuranceinsurance carsdividends foodinterest clothingrent housingother otherTotal Total
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Income-Expense Statement: US Population 1988Income-Expense Statement: US Population 1988Income Amount Expenditure Amountown salary taxes excludingspouse “ life
insuranceinsurance cars 20%dividends food 16%interest clothing 6%rent housing 31%other other 27%Total Total 100%
other: health, 5%; pensions & Soc. Sec., 7%; other, 15%Source: Guide to Understanding Personal Finance, p. 87
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Strategies for Meeting Future ExpensesStrategies for Meeting Future Expenses
Buy a HouseBuy a House Tax-Sheltered Savings PlansTax-Sheltered Savings Plans Stocks and BondsStocks and Bonds
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Buying a HouseBuying a House
PositivesPositives provides spaceprovides space builds equitybuilds equity interest is interest is
deductibledeductible
Negatives?Negatives? down payment down payment
requires saving for requires saving for this goalthis goal
interest payments interest payments are front-loaded, are front-loaded, equity growth equity growth delayeddelayed
opportunity cost of opportunity cost of not investing in not investing in stocksstocks
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Summary - Vocabulary - ConceptsSummary - Vocabulary - Concepts economic paradigmeconomic paradigm down paymentdown payment loan termloan term monthly paymentmonthly payment annual percentage rate or annual percentage rate or
APRAPR equityequity personal financial planningpersonal financial planning life event ananysislife event ananysis
human capitalhuman capital assetsassets liabilitiesliabilities net worth, wealthnet worth, wealth incomeincome expendituresexpenditures savingssavings
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2. Thursday, Oct. 1, Lecture Two: " Car loans; the economic paradigm; personal financial planning"
Car loansThe economic approach to problem solvingPersonal financial planning
Reading Assignment:Guide to Understanding Personal Finance, Ch. 4, "Financial Planning"O’Sullivan and Sheffrin: Ch.2, “Key Principles of Economics”
emphasis: concepts of choice and opportunity costProblems O & S Text
p. 35: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
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The Principle of The Principle of Opportunity CostOpportunity CostThe Principle of The Principle of Opportunity CostOpportunity Cost
No matter what we do, there are always No matter what we do, there are always tradeoffs.tradeoffs.
Scarcity -- limited resources -- is the Scarcity -- limited resources -- is the reason.reason.
The opportunity cost of something The opportunity cost of something is what you sacrifice to get it.is what you sacrifice to get it.
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Opportunity Costs and Production Opportunity Costs and Production PossibilitiesPossibilitiesOpportunity Costs and Production Opportunity Costs and Production PossibilitiesPossibilities
The production possibility curve illustrates The production possibility curve illustrates the principle of opportunity cost for an entire the principle of opportunity cost for an entire economy.economy.
-- shows all possible combinations of goods -- shows all possible combinations of goods and services available to entire economy.and services available to entire economy.
--- principle of opportunity cost explains why --- principle of opportunity cost explains why production possibility curve is negatively production possibility curve is negatively sloped.sloped.
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THE MARGINAL PRINCIPLETHE MARGINAL PRINCIPLETHE MARGINAL PRINCIPLETHE MARGINAL PRINCIPLE
Marginal Benefit Marginal Benefit
The extra benefit resulting from The extra benefit resulting from a small increase in the activity.a small increase in the activity.
Marginal CostMarginal Cost
The additional cost resulting The additional cost resulting from a small increase in the from a small increase in the activity.activity.