Garrett

2. A plan for managing money, dividing up expected income and expenses among spending and saving options based on personal goals during a given time period.
4. The amount of money someone is willing to loan you. Also, the amount that is still owed on a loan.
5. A compulsory payment by individual/organizations to the government; fees placed on income, property, or goods to support government programs.
6. Card that enables holder to charge expenses for purchases or to get money, often with interest; synonymous with “buy now, pay later.”
8. An identity theft tool that appears in the form of an E-mail or pop-up message; usually looks like it’s from a legitimate financial institution and prompts you to provide your personal information in order to fix a “problem” with your account.
9. Unlicensed lenders who charge illegally high interest rates.
10. Written order directing a bank or credit union to pay a person or business a specific sum of money.
11. An investment that makes the investor a part owner of a company.
12. A card used to pay for goods and services directly from a checking account by transferring funds electronically from one’s checking account to the store’s account to pay for a purchase; also called check cards.
13. Any money an individual receives.
15. Money set aside for short-term goals.

1. How fast money in savings account or investment grows.
3. Intentional misrepresentation of information with the intent to deceive or mislead.
6. Movement of the money you receive and the money you spend.
7. A rise in value or price.
10. Amount of money a creditor is willing to loan another to purchase goods and services, based on trust and the expectation that the money will be repaid as promised with interest.
14. A for-profit company that is owned by its stockholders and provides saving and checking accounts and other financial services to its customers.