Chapter 12 Handouts
Chapter 12 Handouts
Chaptet12 lnvestments
Lesson Iz.L Certifieates of Deposit
Mathematics
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Your money earnsinterestat a higher rate when you buy a certificateof deposit
(CD) than it doeswhen you invest it in a regularsavingsaccount.Most CDs earn
interestcompoundeddaily,monthly,or qtarterly.
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4. 4.50% 1 year quarterly 120,000 O
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7. Lorena Ramos can invest $4,000in a l-year CD at 4o/o
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compounded monthly.
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Chaptetl2 Investments
Lesson L2.2 Annual Percentage Yield
Mathematics
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The annual percentage yield (APY) is also called the effective annual yielcl.
Financial institutions advertise not only their annual interest rates but also the
APY on certificates of deposit and savin$s accounts. The APY is the rate at whir:h
your money earns simple interest in one year. To calcuate the annual percentage
yield on an investment you need this fornrula:
AnnuatPercentageyield = IoLT"t*F#e.
Use the interest table in Lesson 12.1 for the anrouttl of $1.00t alue. Conrplete
the table.
Annual
Annual Original Amountper Interest
lntercst Period Amount Percentage
Rate Principal $1.00 Earned
Yield
1. 3.50% 1 yearquarlerly $10,000
2 4.25% 1 year quaderly 5,500
3. 3.OOyo 1 year monthly 12,500
4. 3 2 5 % 1 yeardaily 18,555
thousandth of a percent? E
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c. What is the amount after I year? -
d. What is the interest earned? O
Chaptet12 Investments
Lesson 12.3 Buying Stocks
Mathematics
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Whenyou purchasea shareof stock,you becomepart owner of the corporation
that issuesthe stock.The total amountyou pay for the stock dependson the cost
per share,the numberof sharesyou purchase,and the stockbroker'scommission.
Company
Numberof Gostper Cost of Stock Gommission Total Paid
Sharcs Share
1 . BelsawInc. 500 $11.25 $ 9.99
, KunkleLtd. 2200 25.50 45.50
'105.00
3. PosadnyCo. 3.500 /o.J I
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t. After consulting with his broker, Don Hochstetler purchases
2,000sharesof Fallon Energy stock at $20.10per share.He
also purchased 1,500shares of MacWord Scientific at fi56.24
per share.The commission is 0.1%of the cost of the stock.
a. What was the cost of the Fallon Energy stock?
b. How much was the commission?
c. What is the total value of the stocks includine the
commission?
Chapter12 lnvestments
Lesson I2.4 Selling Stocks
Mathematics
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When you sell your stocks, the sale can result in either a profit or a loss. If the amount
you receive for the sale minus the sales commission is greatcr than the total amount
you paid for the stocks, you have made a profit. If the amount you receive minus the
sales commission is less than the total paid, your sale has resulted in a loss.
Net Sale = Amount of Sale - Commission
Profit (Loss) = Net Selling Price - Investment
Round each answer to the nearest c:ent.
l. Barry Kato owned 400 shares of stock in a car company. He paicl
a total of $11,580.00for the stock. He sold the stock for $29.50per
share and paid a commission of lo/oof the selling price.
a. What was the amount of the sale?
b. What was the net sale?
c. What was the profit or loss'/
, Mar6/ iurd Irene Benefielclpurcha^sed400 shares of airlinc stock
2 years ago. They paid a total of $8,484.55for the stock. Last
week they sold the stock for $19.50per share and paitl an online
commissionof $19.95.
a. What wzrsthe amount of the sale'l
b. What was the net sale?
e. What was the profit or lossi'
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3 . Jos6 Rodriguezrecently sold 1,320sharesof oil stock for
$31.70per shareplus a commissionof $29.95plus $0.03per -
share.He paicla total of $56,166.00for the stock. a
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b. What was the selling commission?
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c. What was the net sale? I
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d. What was the profit or loss? a
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plus a commissionof $49.95plus $0.02'pershare. She purchased
the stock for $39.22plus a l% commission. a
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Chaptet12 lnvestments
Lesson I2.5 Stoek Dividends
/r.*4I
li:il Mathematics
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A dividend is the money you earn as a shareholder of the company. You may receive an
amount specified by the corporation for each share of stock that you own. The annual
fleld is your annual proceeds for holding a stock; it is expressedas a percent of the
price. You can use the annual yreld to compare different stocks as investments.
Total Annual Dividend = Annual Dividend per Share x Number of Shares
Chaptetr2 Investments
Lesson \2.6 Mutual Funds
Mathematics
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Investors purchasing stock in a mutual fund may pay a loading charge. Tlrpe "A" funds
are front-loaded and investors pay when purchasing the stock. T!)e "8" funds are
back-loaded and investors pay when selling the stock. Mutual fund stock is bought and
sold at its net asset value (NAV). The following formulas are used:
Loading Charge = Loading Rate x Amount Invested or Amount of Sale
Amoqlt Investe-4- Lgadilg charge
Number of shares purchaseu -
Net Asset ValuePer Share
or , t:t]1T-l1l-.) -
Net seuingprice" = (*:Toer per
Loadingcharge
\ Shares Share I
Profit(Loss) = Net Selling Price - Investment
Complete the table. Round the number of shares to the nearest thousandth.
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purchasewas $55.00and was back loadedwith a loadingrate
of 3.250/o.
Whenthe Nortonssold their fund shares,the NAV O
was $59.95.
a. How many sharesdid the Nor[onsbuy?
b. Consideringthe back-endload, how much profit (loss) did the
Nortonsmake on their investment?
Chaptel12 Investments
Lesson L2.7 Bonds
-trr:I
l!3il Mathematics
Bonds are issuedby governmentsand large corporationsto raise money.Whenyou
invest in bonds,you lend moneyto the corporation or goverrrment,and you are paid
interest.Whenthe bond matures,you receivethe facevalueof the bond.
Bond Cost = Face Value x Percent
Annual Interest = Faee Value x Interest Rate
Annual Yield = Annual Interest
Bond Cost
Complete the table below. Round each percent to the nearest hundredth.
Chapter12 lnvestments
Lesson 12.8 Real Estate
Mathematics
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Investing in real estate is another fornr of investment. The rent received from the rental
property is comparable to interest and dividends from other investments.
Annual Net Income = Annual Rental Ineome - Annual Expenses
AnnuarYierd=*#ffi
Rental properties are purchased for the income the propetty certrprodttct'.
Desired Annual Net Income = Desired Annual Yield x Cash Investment
Desired Annual Net Income + Annual Expenses
Monthly Rent =
t2
Complete the table. Calculate the yielcl to the nearest hundredth of a percent,.
Annual Annual
Purchase Cash Monthly Annual Annual
Rental Net
Price lnvested Rent Expenses Yield
lncome lncome
1. $120,000 $20,000 $1,700 $ 1 9 , 0 0 0 $20,400 $1,400
, 134,500 15,000 A 7qn
Calculate the yield to the nearest hundredth of a percent and the rent to the
nearest dollar.
5. Beatriz Cruz purchaseda home for $98,500.She made a $28,500 -
down payment aud tuoftgaged the rest. Her annual expenses
for nrortgage interest, taxes, repairs, insurance, and depreciation '-
totaled $6.890.She rent,edthe house for $750a month. ci
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rental property for $350,800.After a $90,000down payment,
he morlgaged the rest. His annual expenses totaled $29,790 O
12 lnvestments
Chapter,
Lesson 12.9 Retirement Investments
^dstnil.
tf;l| Mathematics
An individual retirement account (IRA) is the most Tableof Life Expectancy
conullon type of retirement investment. If funds are Life
withdrawn before age ro9t/2, a |0o/openalty is incurred Age Expectancy
Factor
unless the money is used to pay college expensesfor
70 zt.4
you, ? spouse, children, or grandchildren or if it is used
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for a first-timc home purchase. There is no required
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minimum clistribution from a Roth IRA; however, you
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must begin withclrawing from a traditional IRA at age AA
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70Vzor pay a penalty of 50o/oof the required minimum
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distribution, which can be found using the following
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table and forrrula:
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Required Minimum Distribution = LifeFair Market Value
Expectancy Factor 78 20.3
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The penalty for early distribution is computed using this
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fbrnrula:
IRAFair Required
Withdrawn Penaltyif Not
Market Penalty Age Factor Minimum
? at Age 55 Withdrawn
Value Distribution
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1. $3s0,000 $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 tz 25.6
e ,. 398,840 0 80
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3. 185,600 5,000
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3 4. 468,480 45,000 73
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5. Enrily Moore,who is 72,hasa traditional IRA with a fair
o marketvalueof $347,600.
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a. Whatis her requiredminimum distribution?
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b. Whatpenaltywould she incur if shefailed to take the
distribution?
c. Whatpenaltywould shepay if shehad taken an early
distribution of $10,000to pay off somedebts?
tSiil Mathematics
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6. Yancey Cooley has a traditional IRA with afair market value
of $890,000.He is now 75.
a. What is his required minimum distribution?
b. What penalty would he incur if he failed to take
the distribution?
c. What penalty would he pay if he had taken an early
. distribution of $36,000to pay for his grandchildren's
college education?
7. Lois Boone started contributing $4,000annually to a
Roth IRA at an early age. Now that she is 73, the fair
market value of her IRA is $1,342,863.
a. What is her required nrinimum distribution?
b. What penalt,ywould she pay if she failed to take her
minimum required distribution?
c. If she had taken an early withdrawal of $7,500to pay
for a vacation, what penalty would she have paid?
8. Sam Chalmers has a Roth IRA with a fair market value
of $348,762.He is now T4years of age.
a. What is his required minimum distribution?
b. What penalty would he incur if he failed to take
the distribution?
c. What penalty would he have incurred if he had taken
an early distribution of $46,000to pay for his
grandchildren's college? '-
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