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Armuchee Personal Finance Terms

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Question
Answer
Stock whose dividends are based on market fluctuations.   Common Stock  
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Tax for which the percentage of tax remains the same for all income levels.   Proportional Tax  
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Tax for which the percentage of tax increases as income increases.   Progressive Tax  
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Tax for which the percentage of income paid in taxes decreases as income increases.   Regressive Tax  
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Money an investor receives over and above the amount initially invested.   Return  
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Market for selling financial assets that can only be redeemed by the original holder.   Primary Market  
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Market for reselling financial assets.   Secondary Market  
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Interest that is paid on principle and interest.   Compound Interest  
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Interest that is earned only on initial deposit or money borrowed.   Simple Interest  
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Fund that pools money of many people to invest in a variety of stocks, bonds or other financial assets.   Mutual Funds  
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Formal contract to repay borrowed money with interest at fixed intervals.   Bonds  
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Certificate of ownership in a corporation.   Stocks  
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Stock whose dividends are based on an annual rate of return.   Preferred Stock  
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Stock that reinvests dividends in more stocks.   Growth Stock  
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Stock that pays regular dividends.   Income Stock  
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Portion of corporate profits paid out to stockholders.   Dividends  
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Market in which money is lent for periods of less than a year.   Money Market  
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Market in which money is lent for periods longer than a year.   Capital Market  
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Investing done by individuals.   Personal Investing  
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Investing done by businesses.   Economic Investing  
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Insurance that a person purchases when they buy a house.   Property Insurance  
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Insurance that covers needs such as doctor’s visits and hospital visits.   Health Insurance  
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Insurance that a person purchases when they buy a car.   Auto Insurance  
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Threat of losing money.   Risk  
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Postpone spending in order to meet short term goals.   Saving  
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Exchanges money for something with the future expectation of receiving a profit.   Investing  
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Banks that offer checking services, accept deposits, and make loans.   Commercial Banks  
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Chartered to lend money for home-building in the mid-1800s.   Savings and Loan Associations  
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Traditionally served people who made smaller deposits and transactions than commercial banks wished to handle.   Savings Bank  
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Cooperative lending associations for particular groups, usually employees of a specific firm or government agency.   Credit Unions  
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Institutions that make installment loans to consumers.   Finance Companies  
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Low denomination bonds issued by the U.S. government   Savings Bond  
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Bonds are issued by state or local governments to finance such improvements as highways, state buildings, libraries, and schools.   Municipal Bonds  
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Bond that a business issues to raise money to expand.   Corporate Bond  
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Lower-rated, potentially higher-paying bonds.   Junk Bonds  
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The financial gain received when you sell a stock for more than you purchased it for.   Capital Gains  
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Division of a single share of stock into more than one share.   Stock Split  
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Country’s largest stock exchange   New York Stock Exchange  
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Exchange that specializes in high-tech and energy stock.   NASDAQ-AMEX  
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An index that shows how stocks of 30 companies in various industries have changed in value.   Dow Jones Industrial Average  
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An index that tracks the performance of 500 different stocks.   S&P 500  
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A tax on a person’s income   Income Tax  
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A tax on the dollar value of a good or service being sold   Sales Tax  
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A tax on the value of property   Property Tax  
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A tax on the value of a company’s profits   Corporate Tax  
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The ability of a consumer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on an agreement to pay later   Credit  
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The price of using someone else’s money   Interest  
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A record of an individual’s personal credit history   Credit Report  
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Can be used to repay the debt in case the borrower defaults on the loan   Collateral  
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Insurance that pays out a sum of money on the death of the insured person to the heirs.   Life Insurance  
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