Across
- 2. A number between 300 and 850 that's compiled by considering someone's borrowing history and represents their creditworthiness to potential lenders.
- 4. A card that allows you to pay for things with money from a checking account.
- 8. Payouts of profits based on profit to an investor.
- 10. A benefit of or reason for doing something. (Ex: Interest gives people an incentive to save, because they'll end up earning more money.)
- 11. To pull money out of an account at a financial institution.
- 12. An official form that tells a financial institution to give a certain amount of money from someone's account to someone else.
- 13. When a check is returned because there aren't enough funds to cover the transaction. (It could take days or weeks for the check to be returned; when it is, the account holder is charged a non-sufficient funds (NSF) fee.)
- 14. Money put into an account at a financial institution.
- 17. A percentage rate that shows how much interest someone would earn after a full year.
- 18. The money originally deposited into an account or borrowed on a loan.
- 19. A kind of savings account that earns a higher interest rate than a traditional savings account.
Down
- 1. the interest you earned previously gets added to the amount deposited and also earns interest.
- 3. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: An agency in the federal government that insures deposits in banks and examines their safety for customers.
- 4. a form where you list your name, account number, and the amount of money you're depositing.
- 5. a document businesses use to track the money they owe and the money they've made.
- 6. A number that shows the difference between what a business has earned vs what it owes.
- 7. Solvency is a measure of a business's ability to meet financial obligations and pay back debt. (Ex: A financial institution is solvent if they have enough money to cover all customer accounts.)
- 9. the initial amount deposited or borrowed earns interest.
- 15. A fee charged when there isn't enough money in an account to cover an expense. (Purchases up to a certain limit may still go through, with the additional fee for each transaction.)
- 16. An amount of money that gets added to the principal, shown as a percentage. Interest can be earned or owed.
