This document discusses financial literacy and defines key terms. It begins by defining financial literacy and outlining its basic components: knowledge of financial concepts, mathematical skills for decision making, and engagement in activities like planning. It then provides details on various financial literacy topics, products, and concepts. These include savings, loans, mortgages, credit, insurance, investments, stocks, bonds, inflation, deflation, and more. It also discusses factors involved in credit scores and the importance of financial education and planning. In closing, it outlines the Philippine Economic and Financial Literacy Act which declares the second week of November as Financial Literacy Week.
This document discusses financial literacy and defines key terms. It begins by defining financial literacy and outlining its basic components: knowledge of financial concepts, mathematical skills for decision making, and engagement in activities like planning. It then provides details on various financial literacy topics, products, and concepts. These include savings, loans, mortgages, credit, insurance, investments, stocks, bonds, inflation, deflation, and more. It also discusses factors involved in credit scores and the importance of financial education and planning. In closing, it outlines the Philippine Economic and Financial Literacy Act which declares the second week of November as Financial Literacy Week.
This document discusses financial literacy and defines key terms. It begins by defining financial literacy and outlining its basic components: knowledge of financial concepts, mathematical skills for decision making, and engagement in activities like planning. It then provides details on various financial literacy topics, products, and concepts. These include savings, loans, mortgages, credit, insurance, investments, stocks, bonds, inflation, deflation, and more. It also discusses factors involved in credit scores and the importance of financial education and planning. In closing, it outlines the Philippine Economic and Financial Literacy Act which declares the second week of November as Financial Literacy Week.
Financial literacy knowledge of financial concepts
(e.g., inflation, compounding, - Save - Assets - Loan - Budget – diversification, credit scores); Mortagage – Credit – Insurance – having the mathematical skills or Investment – Funds numeracy necessary for effective WHAT IS FINANCIAL LITERACY? financial decision making; being engaged in certain activities According to Kenton (2020), “Financial such as financial planning literacy is the ability to understand and 1. Knowledge of Financial Concepts effectively apply various financial skills, including personal financial management, Types of Financial Literacy budgeting, and investing”. Banking and cash Insurance The basic tenet of Financial Literacy Credits and loans Investments *proper budget distribution Fixed rate Mortgage *track spending A fixed-rate mortgage charges a set rate of *effectively pay off debt interest that remains unchanged throughout the life of the loan. *having a retirement plan Adjustable rate Mortgage The National Endowment for financial Education defines financial literacy as “the The interest rate for an adjustable-rate ability to read, analyze, manage, and mortgage is a variable one. The initial communicate about the personal financial interest rate on an ARM is set below the conditions that affect material well-being” market rate on a comparable fixed-rate loan, (Alana and Ignacio,2019). and then the rate rises as time goes on. Financial Literacy is the key in attaining adjustable rate mortgage terminologies financial stability through proper financial decision making in terms of budgeting, Adjustable Frequency - Adjustable Indexes saving, banking, paying off depts, - Margin - Caps - Ceiling insurance, and tax and retirement planning. Stock Hastings, et al. (2013) as cited by Alata Stocks represent partial ownership, or and Ignacio(2019) defined financial equity, in a company. Stocks are also literacy as known as corporate stock, common stock, corporate shares, equity shares and equity knowledge of financial products securities. (e.g., a stock vs. a bond, fixed vs. adjustable-rate mortgage); Republic of the Philippines Tarlac State University College of Education A.Y. 2020-2021
Bond Factors that are excluded from your
credit score Bonds are a loan from you to a company or government. Keeping a bond for the full Income – Assets – Age – Gender – duration is known as “holding until Affiliation - Non- credit bank information maturity.” 3. having the mathematical skills or 2. Knowledge of Financial Concepts numeracy necessary for effective financial decision making Inflation the economic term that measures these changes in the economic activity is To address the growing demand for more called inflation. The general increase in investments in the country, the financial prices of goods and services in a country. industry advises that Filipinos should save first and spend whatever is left after putting Deflation the general decline of the price their savings aside. level of goods and services. when consumer and assets prices decrease over time and Saving is imperative to improve individual purchasing power increases. and societal welfare. Compounding 4. being engaged in certain activities such as financial planning compounding refers to generating earnings from previous earnings. Financial planning involves educating Filipinos on the different types of goals that Diversification they should set: a risk management strategy that mixes a short-term wide variety of investments within a medium-term portfolio. long-term Financial education should be the best tool Credit Score to effectively come up with better financial It’s often used by lenders to determine how outcomes. much of a risk it is to give you a loan. The Economic and Financial Literacy Act Credit bureaus calculate scores based on The Philippine Government recognizes the five criteria role of financial literacy in honing Credit Payment History individuals and its contribution in the betterment of the society. In line with this is The amount owned or credit utilization ratio the passing of the Republic Act no. 10922 Length of Types of credit used also known as the Economic and Financial Literacy Act credit history New credit Republic of the Philippines Tarlac State University College of Education A.Y. 2020-2021
SECTION 1. Title The NEDA, in coordination with the
This Act shall be known as the “Economic Philippine Economic Society (PES), and in and Financial Literacy Act”. partnership with other academic and SECTION 2. Declaration of Policy professional institutions, shall lead and It is declared the policy of the State to encourage the participation of the private develop national consciousness on sector and civil society during the Economic economic and financial literacy by declaring and Financial Literacy Week. the second week of November of every year SECTION 7. Separability Clause as “Economic and Financial Literacy If any provision or part hereof is held Week”. invalid or unconstitutional, the remainder of SECTION 3. Participating Government the law or the provision not otherwise Agencies affected shall remain valid and subsisting. To ensure meaningful observance of the SECTION 8. Repealing Clause Economic and Financial Literacy Week as All laws, decrees, orders, rules and herein declared, the National Economic and stent with this Act are hereby repealed or Development Authority (NEDA) shall lead modified accordingly. the participation of government agencies SECTION 9. Effectivity and instrumentalities during the Economic This Act shall take effect fifteen (15) days and Financial Literacy Week. after its publication in the Official Gazette SECTION 4. Economic and Financial or in a newspaper of general circulation Literacy of Students and the Youth The benefits of being financial literate To improve the economic and financial The ability to recognize a bad literacy of students and the youth, all public financial deal and private elementary and secondary The lowest cost you pay for your schools under the DepEd, the state and bills since you make fewer financial private colleges and universities under the mistakes CHED, the Technical Education and Skills The peace of mind that comes from Development Authority (TESDA), and the knowing you planning for retirement NYC, in coordination with the NEDA. MONEY PERSONALITY TYPES SECTION 5. Communication Arm The Compulsive Saver The Philippine Information Agency (PIA) afraid of losing money and the Presidential Communications The Compulsive Spender Development and Strategic Planning Office Spend money on uneccessary things (PCDSPO) are hereby mandated to allot The Compulsive Moneymaker airtime for programs and produce and Spend their energy in making more disseminate printed and online materials for money economic and financial literacy awareness The Indifferent-to-money and enhancement. They rarely think about money. SECTION 6. Private Sector Participation The Saver Splurger Republic of the Philippines Tarlac State University College of Education A.Y. 2020-2021
Shared common traits between saver HOW TO DEVELOP FINANCIAL
and spender LITERACY? The Gambler 1. Become familiar with your household They gamble their money to escape finances boredom. 2. Set financial goals The Worrier 3. Develop a budget and stick to it They are lack of confidence in their 4. Discuss finances openly and honestly and abilities to achieve financial freedom stay involved FINANCIAL LITERACY IN THE 5. Learn the difference between good and PHILIPPINES bad debt 6. Avoid common money mistakes LAWMAKER PUSHES FOR FINANCIAL management LITERACY AMONG FILIPINO YOUTH 7. Educate yourself on finances 8. Pass on the knowledge AAMBIS - OWA Party- List Representative WHAT IS ASSET? Sharon Garin, files House of An asset is a resource with economic value Representative Bill 9058, otherwise known that an individual, corporation, or country as Savings and Investments Act of 2021. owns or controls with the expectation that it IMPORTANCE OF FINANCIAL will provide a future benefit. LITERACY FOR FILIPINOS WHAT IS LIABILITY 1. Filipinos are becoming financially- An asset is a resource with economic value dependent to others. that an individual, corporation, or country 2. People have no idea of savings and owns or controls with the expectation that it insurance. will provide a future benefit. 3. Most people are highly in debt. 4. Only few people know how and where to The rich class is the only class which invest their money. prioritizes 5. To make every Filipino financially assets more than liabilities and that makes responsible. them rich! Kiyosaki(2013) FINANCIAL PLANNING SHORT TERM GOAL Something you want to do in the near future. MIDTERM GOAL bridge between short term and long term goal LONG TERM GOAL Something you want to do further in the future.