๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ข๐ง๐ž๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐Ÿ Flashcards

(151 cards)

1
Q

what is insurance?

A

Protection against a loss you hope will not happen

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2
Q

What is assurance?

A

Protection against a loss you know will happen

(Life assurance)

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3
Q

Explain adequate

A

Appropriate for the situation/ just the right amount

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4
Q

Explain what household insurance covers (4)

A

Fire
Theft
Flood
Accidental damage

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5
Q

Explain what premium in insurance is

A

The cost of your insurance

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6
Q

What is compensation in insurance?

A

The money the insurance company pays out on a claim

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7
Q

What is insurable risk?

A

Things that can be insured

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8
Q

Explain what exclusion clause is

A

Situations that cannot be insured

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9
Q

Explain what policy excess means

A

If the damage is under a certain amount of money

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10
Q

Explain frivolous claim

A

Small unnecessary claims

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11
Q

Excess clause

A

The insured person may have to pay the first โ‚ฌ100 of the compensation themselves

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12
Q

What are the 2 reasons why we have excess clause

A

To reduce the number of small claims made

To be more careful

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13
Q

What is the policy in insurance

A

The contract of insurance

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14
Q

How do insurance companies make profit?

A

Large number of small premiums - eg. โ‚ฌ500 per customer

1 million customers= โ‚ฌ500,000,000

Insurance companies base theyre profit on likelihood.

Eg. If a customer needed โ‚ฌ100,000 for insurance they will have enough in said pool fund to have profit

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15
Q

What is insurance policy

A

An important document that details all information about your insurance cover

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16
Q

Explain insurable interest

A

In order to insure something you must benefit from its existence and suffer from its loss.

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17
Q

What is utmost good faith

A

Tell all relevant information when filling out an application for insurance

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18
Q

What is indemnity?

A

You cannot make a profit from insurance.

You cannot insure your house for more than it is worth as the ins. Co. Will only compensate you for the actual value of the house

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19
Q

What is contribution?

A

If a risk is insured with two insurance companies each will pay half of the compensation

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20
Q

What is subrogation?

A

Passed the legal right of the insured over to the insurer to claim from a third party who caused the loss.

Whirlpool oven causes house to go on fire. Ins. Co. Pays compensation to insured and then seeks their own compensation from whirlpool

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21
Q

Explain average clause

A

Related to underinsurance and partial loss.

If you only insure an item for a fraction of the value, you only get the same fraction compensation

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22
Q

Explain the formula for insurance

A

SUM INSURED x CLAIM= COMPENSATION

ACTUAL VALUE

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23
Q

Name the 2 documents used in insurance

A

Proposal form

Application form for insurance

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24
Q

What is cover note?

A

Temporary policy

Used in car insurance, while you are waiting for insurance disc

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25
When does the national budget release
Around october each year
26
how often is the national budget released
The national budget is released in october for the upcoming year.
27
Who delivers the budget to the government
minister of finance
28
what is the national budget?
All the governments have a national budget which includes the amount of money it has and how it plans to spend that money in a given year on goods, services, and transfer payments.
29
What is an enterprise
Enterprise is any attempt to start or do something new. Enterprise is about turning ideas into actions, using creativity and willingness to try new things
30
4 Types of enterprise in the home/ personal life
helping out with keeping the house clean/tidy babysitting cooking for the family taking the initiative to live a healthier lifestyle
31
3 Types of enterprise at school
being a part of the student council organising a litter pick starting a petition to change something that isnโ€™t working
32
Types of enterprise (3)
Local organisations - operate in a specific local area National organisations- operate or have branches all over ireland Global organisations- are very large and have operations all over the world
33
name 4 types of local enterprises
baker butcher hairdresser local shop
34
name 5 types of national enterprise
Oโ€™Neills Elverys Super value Centra Supermacs
35
name 3 types of global enterprises
Penneys Mc donaldโ€™s Smyths
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What is a financial enterprise
A financial enterprise is setup up to make a profit by selling a product or service
37
Name the 3 roles financial enterprises play in society
provides goods and services provides employment boosts economic growth
38
Not-For-Profit-Enterprises
Not for profit enterprises include charities and voluntary organisations that provide a range of services and benefits to communities
39
Local enterprise office
Thirty one local enterprise offices across the country offer a range of support and services to people interest in starting up a new business
40
What is a social enterprise
A social enterprise is one that puts people and community ahead of private and personal gain
41
Name 2 examples of a social enterprise in ireland
Social entrepreneurs ireland Credit unions
42
The role social enterprises have in society
Provides services Creates and supports employment A society that encourages people to be enterprising and take the initiative
43
What is a cultural enterprise
a cultural enterprise provides local or national consumers with access to the arts and cultural activities and events
44
The role of cultural enterprises in ireland
Promotes arts and culture Creates employment (e.g summer jobs) Support the local economy (spend money in the local economy) Entertainment
45
What is a sole trader
The some trader owns and runs their own business. The sole trader is the one who makes all decisions and provides the money in their business. They take all the risk and gain all the reward
46
Steps for becoming a sole trader (4)
decide what type of business you want to go in to find a suitable premises register your business with the register of businesses. However, if you want to use your own name you do not have to register and can begin trading immediately apply for a license if you need one
47
Advantages of a sole trader
Full control can make all decisions quickly can open and close when they like keeps all the profit- donโ€™t have to share with anyone easy and cheap to set up- a license may/may not be needed
48
Disadvantages of a sole trader
Unlimited liability- can lose your own property to pay debts the sole trader provides all finances to start the business the owner makes all big decisions, alone cant be an expert in everything hard to compete with larger business long working hours business does not survive its owner
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Definition of liability
Financial responsibility or any money the business owes. Anything the business if financially responsible for
50
Partnership definition (3)
A partnership is a business where between 2 and 20 people come together to set it up and share control of the business. The owners have unlimited liability Partnerships are common in types of businesses such as private medical practices and solicitors A set of rules and responsibilities for the company are agreed and written down in a partnership deed
51
The deed of a partnership will include (5)
How profits are to be shared How capital will be provided Duties and tasks of each person in within the partnership Rules for new partners What happens if the business closes down/ someone leaves
52
Advantages of a partnership (5)
Easy set up Extra money access in comparison to sole trader more expertise and i make decisions Financial and information is confidential A confidential type of business Final accounts and Balance Sheets dont have to be published meaning business model not easily copied
53
Disadvantages of partnerships
unlimited liability profits are shared rather than kept to one individual like sole traders decision making can be slow since all partners have to be consulted When a partner leaves, a new deed has to be drawn up, no continuity of existence
54
Dividend definition
A share of the profits given to share holders as a return for investment
55
Private limited company definition (3)
Formed when between 1 and 149 people put together money to start a new business. The people who put money in are called shareholders. If the company makes a profit, shareholders receive a dividend. The dividend received depends on the amount of shares you invest. 1 share = 1 vote Shareholders have limited liability and the words ltd come after the company name
56
Advantages of Private limited companies
Limited liability only lose what you put into the business can raise money by selling shares when a shareholder dies the business keeps going as the company expands it can employ more experts
57
Disadvantages of private limited companies
Profits are to be shared more expensive to set up many legal requirements the original founders can lose control if bought out
58
Public limited companies definition
A public limited company has 7+ shareholders and has directors who are voted by shareholders. These shareholders have limited liability. they must follow many laws, rules , regulations a lot more than private limited companies. a shares can be bought and sold in the Stock Exchange. The name of the company will end with PLC
59
Advantages of Public Limited company
Limited liability- only lose what you put into the business Can raise money by selling shares Generally have a good credit rating when a shareholder dies the business keeps going as the company expands it can employ more experts corporation tax 12.5%
60
Disadvantages of Public Limited Companies
Profits are shared More expensive selling shares to the public many legal requirements the original founders can lose control if bought out
61
State owned companies
Formed by the dรกil and owned by the state with a board of directors appointed to run them When a government sells a state- owned company it is called privatisation if the government takes over a company it is called nationalisation
62
Name 5 state owned companies
RTE An post Bord bรญa Solas Vhi
63
State owned companies advantages
employment provide essential services profit-income for state keep control over natural resources
64
State owned companies disadvantages
lack of funding which in turn leads to borrowing more from government especially if business is not making a profit the directors of some forms lack appropriate knowledge in the firms particular area, this is because they are appointed through political contacts the lack of profit making sometimes leads to lack of motivation in the work place
65
Co-operatives definition
co-operatives pool resources to achieve common goals, which as individuals they may not achieve alone. The people who set it up are called members and all profits go to the members Go-operatives have limited liability which means only lose what has been invested each member has one vote regardless of the amount of shares they own
66
Co-operatives advantages
Limited liability all members have an equal say create employment achieve more collectively than individually
67
Co-operatives disadvantages
usually too small to compete with large companies less of an incentive for to invest because one vote is one share managerial appointments sometimes based on popularity rather than ability
68
What is franchising
Franchising is a business arrangement whereby one person sells the right to use their name, idea or business to others and allows the to set up and exact replica of that business
69
franchise advantages
proven business model on-going support cost saving bulk buying
70
franchise disadvantages
little control licence agreement must follow does not encourage entrepreneurship royalties and fees go back to main franchise
71
stay at home parent
work
72
students in school
work
73
teachers in classrooms
employment
74
volunteering for a charity
volunteerism
75
work defiintion
is any productive activity that requires effort
76
employment definition
work for which a person receives a payment
77
employees definition
are people who work for employers in return for payment
78
employer definition
someone who pays another person to work for them
79
Loading
The higher the risk the higher the cost
80
entrepreneurship characteristic and skills
creativity entrepreneurship leadership communication
81
types of employment 8!!
full time employment part time employment fixed term employment casual employment self-employment job sharing flexitime teleworking
82
fixed term basisโ€™ explanation
many people are employed in a fixed term basis. Their temporary employment finishes when the contract ends
83
casual employees definition
casual employees are on standby to do work as required without fixed hours
84
Job sharing definition
In job sharing, two employees together make up one working week in a particular role. They share the hours, workload and pay associated with the job
85
flexitime definition
flexitime means that an employee can start and finish work at any time that suits them each day, as long as they do the hours stated in their contract
86
Teleworking definition
teleworking the employer works from home and carries out the duties as if they were working on the business premises
87
3 Rewards and benefits of work employment
(both) Help achieve goals (both) develop Talents and skills (both) sense of satisfaction/ personal achievement (work x employment) important for self esteem
88
Employment definition
the labour force refers to all those people of working age who are willing and able to work for payments t
89
unemployment
members of the labour force who cannot find paid work are classified as unemployed
90
3 voluntary work organisations
tidy towns goal svp (st. vincent de paul)
91
volunteering definition
volunteering is when people carry out some work or activity without payment for their time and effort
92
benefits and rewards of volunteerism to the individual volunteer 3!
learning new skills/using skills shoes initiative/personal enterprise enhances personal satisfaction/wellbeing
93
benefits and rewards of volunteerism to the organisation 3!!
new range of skills/ ideas to organisation benefit from passionate and highly motivated people volunteers may act as ambassadors for the organisation the wider the community
94
benefits and rewards of volunteerism to society (3)
communities improve as members work together many voluntary organisations play and important role in reducing social isolation volunteering gets things done!
95
right definition
a right is something you are entitled to receive, for example be treated fairly or to receive at least the minimum wage
96
Responsibility definition
a responsibility is a duty or something you should do, such as treat others with respect
97
Statutory law
these are rights and responsibilities set out in law
98
Social rights and responsibility definition
A responsibility is to respect the rights of others, and to act in the best interest of society as a whole
99
environment rights and responsibilities
Insuring that the actions of individuals and organisations do not damage the environment
100
Ethical rights and responsibilities
Doing what we believe to be right, such as treating employees fairly
101
Laws protecting employees (3)
Protection of Young Persons (Employement) Act 1996 Employment Equality Acts 1998-2015 Unfair Dismissals Acts 1977-2015
102
Protections of Young Persons (Employment) Act 1996
See a copy of the employees birth certificate Get a letter of consent from the childโ€™s parent/ guardian if the employee is under 16 Keep records of the employees details, such as date of birth and the hours worked
103
Employment Equality Acts 1998-2015 (the laws outline)
These laws outline discrimination on nine grounds: Age Gender Race Sexual orientation Religion Family status Marital status Disability Member of the travelling community
104
Employment Employment Equality Acts 1998-2015 (Definition)
These laws define discrimination as โ€˜the treatment of one person in a less favourable way than another person is, has been or would be treatedโ€™.
105
Unfair Dismissals Acts 1977-2015 (10)
Age Becoming pregnant Religious beliefs Political beliefs Race Sexual orientation Being a member of the travelling community Being a member of the trade union Taking part in official strike Taking legal actions against an employer
106
Name the 5 reasons for valid reasons for dismissal
Incompetence (not doing work) Misconduct (broken rules) Redundancy (job no longer needed) Unqualified (doesnโ€™t have necessary skills for the job) incapability (unable to do job because lateness/absences)
107
6 Legal rights of employees
Recurve at least minimum wage Receive a written contract of employment Receive the correct amount of paid holidays Work in a workplace that is safe and healthy Recurve proper rest breaks during work Be provided with all information about them that is held by their employer
108
National minimum wage 2023/2024
2023- โ‚ฌ11.30 2024- โ‚ฌ12.70
109
Contract of employment definition
Employees are legally entitled to a contract of employment from their employer. This must be signed by both parties within 2 month of the start date
110
Probation period definition
A probationary period is a specified trial period at the start of the employment to see if the employee is suitable for the position
111
2 Social rights for employees
To work in a safe and respectful atmosphere To a join a trade union if they choose to do so
112
What is a trade union?
A trade union is an organisation that represents workers, protects their right and negotiates with employers on pay and conditions of work
113
Name 3 environmental rights of employees
To have a safer and healthy working environment To be provided with necessary safety equipment and protective clothing Not to be asked to carry out work that breaches environmental regulations
113
114
3 ethical rights of employees
to receive a fair days pay for a fair days work to have their religious and cultural beliefs respected not to be asked to do anything unethical or illegal
115
6 legal responsibilities of employees
carry out their duties as stated in their contract of employment follow workplace rules and safety instructions respect their employer's property wear protective clothing and equipment provided by employer attend all training provided by the business not discriminate against or bully other employees
116
social responsibilities of employees (3)
treat customers, co-workers and the employer with respect work with and support fellow workers in order to achieve the aims of the business be loyal to their employer and not disclose confidential business information
117
environmental responsibilities of employees definition
follow all environmental regulations and procedures
118
119
Definition for financial institution
A financial institution provides financial services for it customers, including storing their money, managing payments and providing loans
120
4 main types of financial institutions
Commercial banks Credit union Building societies An post
121
What is a commercial bank?
A commercial bank is a bank thatโ€™s offers financial services to the general public and go businesses
122
Definition of current account
used for day to day spending, they are offered by commercial banks, credit unions and building societies
123
Definition of deposit account
Are used to save money, are offered by commercial banks, building societies, and post and credit unions
124
What are 4 things a current account is used for?
Day to day spending Storing money safely Paying for goods and services Pay bills and transfer money to others
125
Lodgement definition
Amounts paid into an account
126
Withdrawal definition
Amounts paid out of the account
127
what does DD stand for
Direct debit Used for utility bills, where you give permission to a business or a person to take money from your account, used to pay bills where the amount and date vary
128
what does P.O.S stand for
Point of sale meaning time and place of which a transaction has been made
129
What 3 things are required for opening a current or deposit account
Photographic proof of identity Proof of address Personal public service number (PPSN)
130
what does ATM mean
Automatic teller machine
131
what does EFT mean
Electronic funds transfer
132
what does paypath mean
an employer transfers wages or salary directly into the account, this is called a paypath
133
what does PIN stand for
Personal identification number
134
4 examples for withdrawing money from an account
Withdrawing cash at a bank using a withdrawal slip using an ATM to withdraw cash using a card Paying for items using a debit card using a digital wallet
135
Definition for debit cards
Allow consumers to pay for goods and services without using cash. The money is withdrawn electronically from the buyers account and paid into the sellers account
136
What is a digital wallet?
A digital wallet is an online service that allows you to make electronic transactions
137
What does SO stand for and mean
Standing order is an instruction to a financial institution to pay a fixed amount to a specific person or organisation on a certain date
138
Direct debit definition.
A current account holder gives permission to another person or business to withdraw variable amounts from their account, used when the date and amount are likely to change
139
Credit transfer definition
Credit transfer is a once off instruction from a current account holder to their bank to transfer an amount of money to another account
140
cheque definition
A cheque is a written instruction from an account holder to their bank to pay a specific amount of money to a named person or business
141
Bank fees and charges definition.
Some financial institutions charge customers for their services, some accounts have annual fees and chargers per transactions
142
Bank statement definition
a current account holder receives a statement from their bank on a regular basis. the statement shows all transactions that have taken place during that time period
143
Internet and telephone banking definition
Are useful and convenient ways for customers to pay bills, check their account balance, order statements and transfer money to other accounts
144
2 advantages of of internet and telephone banking to the account holder
Convenience - 24/7 access Higher interest rates on savings
145
2 drawbacks for internet and telephone banking to the account holder
lack of wifi may limit access for some customers security risks- hacking
146
Definition of phishing
when criminals use fake emails and fake websites as a way of tricking people to give away passwords and bank details
147
Credit card definition
Has a spending limit and is set up by the bank, the spending limit is based on the customers income and ability to repay
148
Credit card statement definition
The statement sets out. all the items purchased during the month as well as any balance due from previous months
149
Foreign exchange definition
Is the price at which one currency can be exchanged for another
150
3 types of loans
short term loans medium term loans long term loans