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Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

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Page 1: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

Borrowing

Why do we borrow money?

Where can you borrow money from?

Advantages vs Disadvantages

Page 2: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Sunil….PERSONAL INFORMATION• 25 years old.• Very good job as a computer programmer.• Earns £2000 a month. • Spends £1900 a month on rent, food and other expenses.• How much money does he have spare a month?

He wants to buy a SatNav system for his car, which is £200.

What should he do?1. Buy it on his credit card, which has an APR of 10%.

2. Take out a loan from a bank, for the extra hundred that he needs. The loan has an APR of 6%.

Page 3: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Andrew….PERSONAL INFORMATION• He is 18 years old. • He is a student with a part-time job that pays him £40 a week. • He has about £5 a week left after he has paid his rent and bought food. • How much money does he have spare a month?

He wants to buy a new games console for £200.

What should he do?1. Save £5 a week until he has saved the £200 he needs. How long will it take?2. Buy it on credit from a games shop, which has an APR of 29.9%.

3. Put £20 a month into a saving scheme which gives him 5% interest each month.

Page 4: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Tolu….PERSONAL INFORMATION• She is 14 years old.• She gets £5 a week pocket money, which she can spend on whatever she likes.• She doesn’t spend much and at the end of the year usually has around £100 sitting around in her money jar.

What should she do with her £100?

What should she do?1. Put the £100 into a savings account, with an

simple interest rate of 5% for 2 years

2. Put the £100 into a savings account with a compound interest rate of 9% for 3 years.

Page 5: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is John….PERSONAL INFORMATION• He is 24 years old. • He has a low-paid job and is always in debt. • He owes the bank £1000 but is struggling to pay it back.• His car has failed its MOT and he needs a new one.

The cheapest car he can find is £500, but the bank will not lend him any more money.

What should he do?1. Borrow the £500 from a loan shark, who charges an APR of 60%.2. Go to a different bank and get a loan for £500 on an APR of 15%.

Page 6: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Vijay….PERSONAL INFORMATION• She is 20 years old.• She has just started work as a trainee accountant. • Her wages are £80 a week, but this will go up a lot when she gets more qualified.

She wants to buy a car for £1000.

What should she do? 1. Get a car loan from the garage where she buys

the car. The APR is 12% for 3 years (compound interest)

2. Get a bank loan. The APR is 9.5% for 4 years (compound interest)

Page 7: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Carl….PERSONAL INFORMATION• He is 18 years old. • He is not very good with money, but he has just got a part-time job, which pays £20 a week. • He owes his mum £30 and his mate £10.• How much does he owe in total?

He wants to treat himself to some new £40 trainers when he gets his first pay packet at the end of the week.

What should he do?1. Save up for 2 weeks and buy the trainers.2. Pay off his mate and his mum first, and then save up for the trainers.3. Get a pay day loan for £80 with an interest rate of 48%

Page 8: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Emily….PERSONAL INFORMATION• She is 21 years old.• She works in a shop. • She has £100 a month left over after she has paid all her living costs. • She is not a big spender.

What should she do with her

left over money?

What should she do?1. Set up a regular savings account with an interest rate of 5%. Can get money out whenever she wants. 2. Set up a high-interest savings account with an interest rate of 8%. Have to leave the money in all year.3. Leave the money is her bank account in case she needs it. This has an interest rate of 3.5%.

Page 9: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

This is Kim….PERSONAL INFORMATION• She is 18 years old.• She has just started as a college student.• Her rich Uncle has given her £10,000 to spend on “her future”.

She wants to invest some of the money on a new car. She plans to keep the car for 4 years.

What should she do? 1. Buy a car for £5,300 that will depreciate at a rate of 17% each year

2. Buy a car for £7,700 that will depreciate at a rate of 19% each year

3. Buy a car for £10,000 that will depreciate by 21.3% each year

Page 10: Borrowing Why do we borrow money? Where can you borrow money from? Advantages vs Disadvantages

Viv wants to invest £2000 for 3 years in the same bank.

At the end of 3 years, Viv wants to have as much money as possible.Which bank should she invest her £2000 in?

Plenary questionGCSE Grade B Higher tier question