A payment card linked to your bank account that allows you to make purchases using the money you have in your account.

1. Linked to your bank account. 2. Spend only the money you have in your account. 3. Transactions are processed immediately, deducting the amount from your account.

A payment card that allows you to borrow money from the card issuer to make purchases.

1. Credit limit determines the maximum amount you can borrow. 2. Monthly payments are required to repay the borrowed amount. 3. If the borrowed amount is not paid in full, interest charges are applied.

Paying for groceries by directly using the money available in your bank account.

Buying a new laptop and making monthly payments to the credit card company until the borrowed amount is fully repaid.

Consider your spending habits, ability to repay borrowed amounts, and card features before deciding which type of card is most suitable for you.

The process of creating a plan to manage and allocate income and expenses

A detailed plan that outlines expected income and expenses over a specific period of time

The money earned from various sources such as salary, wages, or investments

The money spent on various items and services, including necessities and discretionary purchases

The portion of income that is set aside for future goals, emergencies, or investments

Specific objectives related to money management, such as saving for a house or retirement

The act of recording and monitoring income and expenses to gain insights into spending habits and financial progress

Essential items required for survival and basic well-being, such as food, shelter, and healthcare

Non-essential items or services that are desired but not necessary for survival

A designated amount of money set aside to cover unexpected expenses or financial emergencies

The act of allocating money into assets or ventures with the expectation of generating a return or profit over time

Regularly assessing and analyzing the budget to identify areas for improvement or adjustment

Modifying the budget based on changes in income, expenses, or financial goals

Ensuring financial stability and security through effective management and protection against risks

Unexpected events or situations that can cause financial loss or hardship

Making choices based on understanding and knowledge to ensure the best possible outcomes

Understanding of concepts, principles, and practices related to personal finance and money management.

Abilities to effectively manage money, make informed financial decisions, and achieve financial goals.

Creating a plan for allocating income and expenses to achieve financial objectives.

Building relationships and connections with others in a specific field or industry to expand professional opportunities.

Taking steps to safeguard personal information from unauthorized use.

When someone pretends to be you and uses your personal information for their own benefit.

A fraudulent attempt to obtain personal information by tricking individuals through fake emails, calls, or messages.

Regularly checking bank and credit card statements for any unauthorized transactions.

Keeping your Social Security number confidential and only providing it when necessary.

Avoiding public Wi-Fi networks when sharing personal information and securing home Wi-Fi with a strong password.

Disposing of documents containing personal information by shredding them to prevent unauthorized access.

Promptly retrieving mail and using locked mailboxes or post office boxes for added security.