Across
- 2. You use this card as a form of payment in which you draw money directly from their checking account
- 4. Money received from employment
- 5. A savings tool that holds a fixed amount of money for a set period (maturity date) at a fixed interest rate; penalties apply for early withdrawl
- 8. Moving money from one account to another
- 12. When you take money out of an account
- 13. You use this card as a form of payment in which you borrow money from a financial institution up to a certain limit, with added interest
- 16. A situation where more money is spent than is available in the account, usually resulting in fees
- 18. A machine that allows banking transactions (withdrawals and deposits)
- 21. A person who is self-employed or a contracted worker (not employed by the company) receives this tax form for their income
- 23. These are subtracted from gross pay and include: federal/state income tax, social security, medicare, and medicaid
Down
- 1. A hybrid account combining features of checking and savings, often offering higher interest rates but requiring higher minimum balance
- 3. A monthly report from the bank summarizing all account activity
- 6. An account that allows easy access to funds for daily transactions using a debit card, checks, or electronic transfers
- 7. A bank account that holds money not intended for daily expenses and typically earns interest
- 9. The total amount of money in an account at a given time
- 10. Expenses that change month to month (hint: They vary)
- 11. Expenses that remain the same and do not change
- 14. Money paid by the bank for keeping your money there (savings) or paid by you for borrowing money (loan).
- 15. Money you actually receive and can spend on expenses (Take home pay)
- 17. A person who is employed full time at a company will receive this tax form for their income
- 19. A non-profit, member-owned financial institution that often offers better interest rates
- 20. Short for "Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation." A federal agency that insures bank deposits up to $250,000 per account
- 22. All the money you earn before taxes, benefits, investments and other deductions are taken out
- 24. When you add money to an account
