Financial Literacy - Everfi Vault - ICT 2 - Goins

The price of goods and services rises over time.

A legal agreement that lets someone use a car, etc., for a period of time in return for payment

Work you do for money.

The cost of the things that people spend money on.

Something you truly cannot live without.

A savings certificate that gains interest and has a set time before you can withdraw your money

Helps people invest their money.

Money set aside for short- or long-term goals.

Annual tax placed on the money employees make at jobs and collected by the federal government.

Amount of money that is given to someone for a period of time with a promise to be paid back. 

Activities related to the production of goods and services.

Something you would like to have but will be okay without.

Money earned from working and other means.

To take money out of an account.

A loan that a person uses to pay for things, but is expected to pay back. 

The knowledge and skills to manage money.

The act of using money to earn more money.

Giving resources or volunteering time to help those in need. 

An amount of money that you owe to a person, bank, company, etc.

A place where people put their money for safekeeping, and for ease of use. 

The amount of money that a person earns after taxes and other amounts have been subtracted.

A legal agreement to borrow money to buy a house and pay for it over a period of years.

Payment for work, usually calculated on an hourly or daily bases and paid on schedule.

Payment for work, represented as a yearly sum.

Buying stuff without thinking about whether or not you need it.

Something that you promise to give someone if you cannot pay back a loan.

What a person owns of value, such as jewelry, savings, art, a home, and a car.

Something you obtain by going to school and working jobs related to the work you want to do.

A spending plan people make in order to make sure there is enough income to cover all expenses.

A person who starts his or her own business.

A fee added to the sticker price of an item that is paid to the state or city.

The extra fee charged for borrowing money, or the cost of borrowing money.