Module 3: Financial Statements, Cash Flow Management, and Financing Strategies Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the statement of financial position?

A

Also known as the net worth statement, is a profile of what is owned (assets) and what is owed (liabilities or debts) at a given point in time

assets = liabilities + net worth
OR
net worth = assets - liabilities

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2
Q

Types of Assets

A
  1. Current Assets
  2. Invested Assets
  3. Personal Use Assets
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3
Q

Current Assets and Examples

A

Low-risk assets that may be readily converted to cash.

short-term CD’s (90 days or less), money markets funds, checking accounts, and savings account.

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4
Q

Invested Assets and Examples

A

Stocks, bonds, mutual funds, gems, gold and other precious metals, collectibles, investment real estate, fine art, ownership interests in closely held businesses, vested pension benefits, longer term CD’s.

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5
Q

Personal Use Assets

A

client’s residence, auto, boats, recreational real estate and personal effects like jewelry

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6
Q

Asset Valuation

A

fair market value

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7
Q

Types of Liabilities

A
  1. Current (short-term liabilities)

2. Long-term liabilities

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8
Q

Current Liabilities

A

Liabilities that are due within one year from the statement date

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9
Q

Pay attention to the footnotes, the answer could be found in them

A

that is all

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10
Q

Cash flow statement

A

what a client’s cash receipts and disbursements of a specific period of time

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11
Q

Inflows

A

Gross Salaries and Wages, interest and dividend income, rental income, tax refunds and other amounts received by the client. If funds are withdrawn from a savings or if invested assets are liquidated, the planner should list such inflows under a special inflow category of savings and investments to identify clearly the source of the cash.

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12
Q

Outflows

A

Two types of outflows:

  1. Fixed outflows
  2. Variable Outflows
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13
Q

Fixed Outflows

A

note payments, mortgage payments, and insurance premiums

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14
Q

Variable Outflows

A

food, transportation, clothes and entertainment

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15
Q

Pro Forma Cash Flow Statement

A

What a future cash flow will look like after implementing your recommendations

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16
Q

Consumer Debt Ratio

A

monthly consumer debt payments/monthly net income

Should not exceed 20%

17
Q

Housing Cost Ratio (“Front End Ratio”)

A

monthly housing costs/monthly gross income

Should not exceed 28%
monthly housing costs include property tax, homeowners insurance and HOA fees.

18
Q

Total Debt Ratio (“Back end Ratio”

A

total monthly debt/monthly gross income

Should not exceed 36%

19
Q

Current Ratio

A

current assets/current (short-term liabilities)

Hope to be more than 1

20
Q

Net-Investment-to-net-worth ratio

A

net investment assets/net worth

net investments exclude equity in home. An older individual should have a higher % of net investments to net worth as they get older.

21
Q

What is the contributing factor to if someone should have 3 or 6 months in an emergency savings?

A

The number of wage earners in the pair. If they both earn a decent wage, only need 3 months.

22
Q

Sources of Borrowing (4)

A
  • Personal Loans
  • Credit Cards
  • Auto Loans
  • Retirement Plans
23
Q

Installment Loan

A

a loan for which the client borrows a single amount of oney and repays the balance with interest at stated intervals.

24
Q

Single payment (bridge) loan

A

a loan that provides a short-term, temporary financing that is repaid with interest in one lump sum at the end of the term.

25
Q

Two approaches to debt reduction

A

Snowball and Avalanche Technique

26
Q

Credit Score Categories and Their Weighting

A
Payment History - 35%
Amounts Owed - 30%
Length of History - 15%
New Credit - 10%
Credit Mix - 10%
27
Q

Closed-End Lease

A

The lessee agrees to pay a stated monthly fee for the use of the asset for a specified period.

28
Q

FHA Mortgage Loans

A

Federal Government Guarantees to those who may not meet the financial underwriting requirements for a conventional home loan and has mortgage insurance

29
Q

VA Loans

A

for service members, federal guarantee of loan, no mortgage insurance required

30
Q

Conforming vs. Non-Conforming Loans

A

Conforming loans conform to the dollar limit requirements, anything over a certain amount is considered a “jumbo” or “non-conforming loan”

31
Q

Types of Mortgages

A
  • Fixed Rate
  • Adjustable Rate
  • Interest-only rate
  • Balloon Mortgages
  • Graduated Payment Mortgages
  • Reverse Mortgages
32
Q

Balloon Mortgage

A

a mortgage in which the borrower makes fixed payments, which are based upon the established interest rate for a long-term mortgage. However, payments are made only for a short duration and then the borrower is required to pay off the remained of the mortgage in a lump sum

33
Q

Graduated Payment mortgage

A

The payments are lower for the first few years of mortgage repayment, then they adjust to a higher fixed payment that continues for the remainder of the loan.