ASSIGNMENT 04C07J Personal FinanceDirections: Be sure to save an electronic copy of your answer before submitting it to Ashworth College for grading. Unless otherwise stated, answer in complete...

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Answered 10 days AfterOct 23, 2022

Answer To: ASSIGNMENT 04C07J Personal FinanceDirections: Be sure to save an electronic copy of your answer...

Sandeep answered on Nov 01 2022
56 Votes
ASSIGNMENT 04:
Part A:    1
Cash Inflow after Taxes        =    $ 3,000
Less: Cash Outflow (Monthly Expenses)
Rent                 =     $ 750
Student Loan            =     $ 200
Utilities                =     $ 150
Food                =     $ 300
Recreation             =     $ 600
Car Expenses            =     $ 200
Clothing             =     $ 150
    Cash Outflow         =    $ 2,350
Net Cash Flow for the Month = Cash In
flow – Cash Outflow
            = $ 3,000 - $2,350 = $650
Part A:    2
Cash Inflow for June        =    $ 3,000
Less: Cash Outflow (Monthly Expenses)
Cash Outflow             =    $ 4,000
Net Cash Flow for June         =    ($ 1,000)
Judy is spending around $ 1,000 more than she is earning or having in her kitty for the month, which means she is overspending or exceeding her budget in the month of June. Now how can she arrange for funds to meet her financial obligations in the month of June to tide over this temporary crisis by doing the following:
Judy could perhaps try to find another job to earn extra bucks or some more money to meet new financial obligations. But we all know that finding a new job is easier said than done and takes time to materialize. So, till then, she will have to think of another method of making money to tide over this crisis. Alternatively, she could think of approaching her friend to borrow some money from her or borrow from a lending institution (i.e., Loan). Budgeting is the starting point for any financial plan This will mean that the money will have to be returned on time or paid back on time.
Another option open to Judy is to make an extra buck or increase personal cash inflow by starting a part-time business like doing micro-blogging activity or by liquidating some of her not-so-important assets to realize immediate cash to fund this financial obligation. This could be in form of selling her car or inexpensive jewellery at home right away to pay for her financial obligation in June.
Part B:
Credit Card affects the following:
Your budget:
A credit card can affect or impact our budget because we must pay for everything that we buy with a credit card. The convenience of the credit card is such that one does feel the need to always have cash available in his pocket, one just swipes the card and spends the money without caring about the limit or how much they are shopping with the card and thus they tend to go overboard. This means exceeding the budget or more than you can afford. Moreover, the interest rate charged on credit card spending is quite higher than the levied even by the bank on personal loans, and before one realizes the outstanding balance can start piling up fast. Hence it is advisable to live and spend within one’s means or draw up the personal budget before splurging money.
Your Income Statement:
We all know that credit card spending is a debt that is owed to the card institution and must be deducted from the personal Income statement. It is because the credit card spends must be paid within 45 days of spend and thus part of the month’s cash inflows will have to be kept aside to clear these dues else to default fear looms and face a credit limit downgrade. Therefore, higher Credit card expenses will imply lower Income statements for discretionary expenses.
Your Balance Sheet:
The credit card amount or spending is a type of loan or debt owed to a third party for a short period. Thus, it will be treated as short-term liabilities that have to be cleared...
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