The Money Game

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description

The Money Game is a program by Adam Carroll that teaches college students how to finish school in front of the financial 8-ball instead of behind it. By becoming an "investor/consumer" students will soon see how to employ their money so it works harder than they do.

Transcript of The Money Game

Page 1: The Money Game
Page 2: The Money Game
Page 3: The Money Game

Time is On Your Side

Page 4: The Money Game

• Day 5 = .16

• Day 10 = 5.12

• Day 15 = 163.84

• Day 20 = 5242.88

• Day 25 = 167,772.16

• Day 28 = 1,342,177.28

Page 5: The Money Game

Don’t Borrow From Tomorrow

What percent of all students have 1-2 credit cards by their sophomore year?

93%

Page 6: The Money Game

Don’t Borrow From Tomorrow

What does the average college student carry for a

credit card balance?

$2,700

Page 7: The Money Game

Don’t Borrow From Tomorrow

What is the average student loan debt for

undergraduates?

$24,568

Page 8: The Money Game

Don’t Borrow From Tomorrow

What is the average household credit card debt?

$9,317

Page 9: The Money Game

Don’t Borrow From Tomorrow

How many credit cards does the average household

carry?

14.7

Page 10: The Money Game

Where does it all start?

Page 11: The Money Game

M aking a living

O ngoing savings

N eeds vs. wants spending

E mploying your money

Your money choices and their consequences

Page 12: The Money Game

What is the average income the first year out of college?

Accounting: $44,928Chemical Engineering: $56,269Management Information Systems (MIS): $45,391Marketing: $37,191Financial Services: $43,950Educational Services: $30,291Oil & Coal Products: $53,611Aerospace: $54,410Retail/Wholesale Trade: $34,932Transportation Equipment Mfg.: $51,610

Page 13: The Money Game

Making a Living –Which one are you?

The Spender

Taxes $600

Apartment $600

Car $400

Insurance $100

Credit Card $200

Student Loan $300

Food $200

Miscellaneous $600

The Even-Steven

Taxes $600

Apartment $400

Car $300

Insurance $100

Credit Card $100

Student Loan $200

Food $200

Miscellaneous $600

The Saver

Taxes $600

Apartment $0

Car $0

Insurance $100

Credit Card $100

Student Loan $200

Food $200

Miscellaneous $600

Page 14: The Money Game

Ongoing Savings

PAY YOURSELF FIRST!!

(Take 10% of what you make and save/save it)

Checking SavingsMoney Market

Page 15: The Money Game

Ongoing Savings

Start An Automatic Investment Plan

Checking

Savings

Money Market

Page 16: The Money Game

“Compound Interest is the 8th Wonder of the world.”

Page 17: The Money Game

Needs vs. Wants

1. Tuition & Fees

2. Books

3. Food (Meal Plan)

4. Housing

5. Transportation

6. Clothing

7. __________

8. __________

1. Tanning

2. Video Games

3. Big Screen TV

4. ____________

5. ____________

6. ____________

7. ____________

8. ____________

Page 18: The Money Game

Successful people do the things that unsuccessful people are not

willing to do.

Page 19: The Money Game

Employing Your Money

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

$$$$$$$$$$$$

$$$$$$$$$

$$$$$$$

Wealthy

Broke

Page 20: The Money Game

Your money choicesand their consequences

$8 Billion

Unclaimed Scholarship Dollars

Page 21: The Money Game

Your money choicesand their consequences

Which is a better “investment”?

Page 22: The Money Game

Strategies – Slow and Steady

• Payoff student loans over time

• Pay more than minimum on credit cards

• Invest as much as you can in 401k and ROTH IRA

• Buy a new car

• Buy a home

Page 23: The Money Game

Strategies – Moderately Quick

• Pay off student loans within 5-7 years

• Pay off credit cards within 3-4 years

• Max out 401k and ROTH IRA

• Buy a used car or no car

• Buy a home

• Buy a rental (or several) OR Start a business.

Page 24: The Money Game

Strategies – Fast

• Pay off student loans within 2 years• Pay off credit cards within 1 year• Max out your 401k and ROTH IRA• Don’t buy a car until you can pay cash• Buy a duplex, rent out one side and live virtually

rent free for two years. • Buy another. Repeat.• Start a business.• Learn to invest heavily and diversify.

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