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Personal Financial Planning 15th edition [Hardback]

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(Arizona State University), (San Diego State University - Emeritus), (Virginia Tech University)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 688 pages, height x width x depth: 33x223x281 mm, weight: 1587 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: South-Western College Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 0357438485
  • ISBN-13: 9780357438480
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 688 pages, height x width x depth: 33x223x281 mm, weight: 1587 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: South-Western College Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 0357438485
  • ISBN-13: 9780357438480
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Knowing how to handle money effectively is more important today than ever. Billingsley/Gitman/Joehnks market-leading PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING, 15E provides the tools, techniques and understanding you need to define and achieve your financial goals. Numerous examples and practical illustrations complement a common-sense approach. Interesting features and insightful financial planning tips work with current updates to keep content both timely and relevant.

New content guides you in using todays financial tools and technology as you learn how to improve your spending habits, ask a financial adviser the right questions, budget effectively and choose the right bank for your individual needs. You also learn how to evaluate if it's best to buy or lease a vehicle, select the best credit card, recognize priorities in buying a home and even plan for retirement. In addition, MindTap online learning system is available to assist in completing homework and mastering key skills.
Preface ix
About the Authors xviii
Part 1 Foundations Of Financial Planning 1(128)
Chapter 1 Understanding the Financial Planning Process
2(41)
The Rewards of Sound Financial Planning
3(5)
The Personal Financial Planning Process
8(8)
Worksheet 1.1 Summary of Personal Financial Goals
15(1)
From Goals to Plans: A Lifetime of Planning
16(14)
Worksheet 1.2 Analyzing the Benefit of a Second Income
23(7)
The Planning Environment
30(4)
What Determines Your Personal Income?
34(9)
Chapter 2 Using Financial Statements and Budgets
43(48)
Mapping Out Your Financial Future
44(3)
The Balance Sheet: How Much Are You Worth Today?
47(5)
Worksheet 2.1 Balance Sheet for Dylan and Julia Butler
50(2)
The Income and Expense Statement: What We Earn and Where It Goes
52(6)
Worksheet 2.2 Income and Expense Statement for Dylan and Julia Butler
54(4)
Using Your Personal Financial Statements
58(3)
Cash In and Cash Out: Preparing and Using Budgets
61(8)
Worksheet 2.3 The Butlers' Annual Cash Budget by Month
65(4)
Worksheet 2.4 The Butlers' Budget for a Recent Month
69(1)
The Time Value of Money: Putting a Dollar Value on Financial Goals
69(9)
Inflation and Interest Rates
78(13)
Chapter 3 Preparing Your Taxes
91(38)
Understanding Federal Income Tax Principles
92(5)
It's Taxable Income that Matters
97(6)
Calculating and Filing Your Taxes
103(9)
Worksheet 3.1 2078 Tax Return (Form 1040) for the Butler family
109(3)
Other Filing Considerations
112(5)
Effective Tax Planning
117(12)
Part 2 Managing Basic Assets 129(94)
Chapter 4 Managing Your Cash and Savings
130(39)
The Role of Cash Management in Personal Financial Planning
131(3)
Today's Financial Services Marketplace
134(3)
A Full Menu of Cash Management Products
137(9)
Maintaining a Checking Account
146(8)
Worksheet 4.1 An Account Reconciliation Form: Everett West's May 2020 Statement
153(1)
Establishing a Savings Program
154(15)
Chapter 5 Making Automobile and Housing Decisions
169(54)
Buying an Automobile
170(9)
Leasing a Car
179(4)
Worksheet 5.1 Comparing Emma Nelson's Automobile Lease versus Purchase Costs
182(1)
Meeting Housing Needs: Buy or Rent?
183(8)
Worksheet 5.2 Rent-or-Buy Cost Comparison
190(1)
How Much Housing Can You Afford?
191(10)
Worksheet 5.3 Home Affordability Analysis for the Jackson Family
199(2)
The Home-Buying Process
201(5)
Financing the Transaction
206(18)
Worksheet 5.4 Mortgage Refinancing Analysis for the Ortiz Family
213(10)
Part 3 Managing Credit 223(82)
Chapter 6 Using Credit
224(43)
The Basic Concepts of Credit
225(6)
Credit Cards and Other Types of Open Account Credit
231(15)
Worksheet 6.1 Evaluating Your Credit
232(14)
Obtaining and Managing Open Forms of Credit
246(9)
Using Credit Wisely
255(12)
Chapter 7 Using Consumer Loans
267(38)
Basic Features of Consumer Loans
268(10)
Managing Your Credit
278(4)
Single-Payment Loans
282(7)
Worksheet 71 Tracking Your Consumer Debt
282(7)
Installment Loans
289(17)
Worksheet 72 To Borrow or Not to Borrow
296(9)
Part 4 Managing Insurance Needs 305(116)
Chapter 8 Insuring Your Life
306(41)
Basic Insurance Concepts
307(2)
Why Buy Life Insurance?
309(2)
How Much Life Insurance Is Right for You?
311(6)
Worksheet 8.1 Determining the Murphys' Need for Life Insurance
316(1)
What Kind of Policy Is Right for You?
317(13)
Buying Life Insurance
330(5)
Key Features of Life Insurance Policies
335(12)
Chapter 9 Insuring Your Health
347(39)
The Importance of Health Insurance Coverage
348(2)
Health Insurance Plans
350(8)
Health Insurance Decisions
358(4)
Medical Expense Coverage and Policy Provisions
362(8)
Worksheet 9.1 Health Insurance Checklist
363(7)
Long- erm-Care Insurance
370(5)
Disability Income Insurance
375(11)
Worksheet 9.2 Estimating Disability Income Insurance Needs
376(10)
Chapter 10 Protecting Your Property
386(35)
Basic Principles of Property Insurance
387(5)
Homeowner's Insurance
392(10)
Automobile Insurance
402(8)
Other Property and Liability Insurance
410(2)
Buying Insurance and Settling Claims
412(9)
Part 5 Managing Investments 421(148)
Chapter 11 Investment Planning
422(49)
The Objectives and Rewards of Investing
423(9)
Worksheet 11.1 Determining the Amount of Investment Capital
427(5)
Securities Markets
432(7)
Making Transactions in the Securities Markets
439(8)
Becoming an Informed Investor
447(7)
Online Investing
454(3)
Managing Your Investment Holdings
457(14)
Worksheet 11.2 Keeping Tabs on Your Investment Holdings
462(9)
Chapter 12 Investing in Stocks and Bonds
471(50)
The Risks and Rewards of Investing
472(8)
Investing in Common Stock
480(16)
Investing in Bonds
496(25)
Chapter 13 Investing in Mutual Funds, E TFs, and Real Estate
521(48)
Mutual Funds and Exchange- Traded Funds: Some Basics
522(13)
Types of Funds and Fund Services
535(9)
Making Mutual Fund and E TF Investments
544(10)
Investing in Real Estate
554(15)
Part 6 Retirement And Estate Planning 569(82)
Chapter 14 Planning for Retirement
570(42)
An Overview of Retirement Planning
571(9)
Worksheet 14.1 Estimating Future Retirement Needs
575(5)
Social Security
580(5)
Pension Plans and Retirement Programs
585(14)
Annuities
599(13)
Chapter 15 Preserving Your Estate
612(39)
Principles of Estate Planning
613(7)
Thy Will Be Done...
620(11)
Trusts
631(5)
Federal Unified Transfer Taxes
636(3)
Calculating Estate Taxes
639(2)
Estate Planning Techniques
641(10)
Worksheet 15.1 Computing Federal Estate Tax Due
642(9)
Appendix A: Table of Future Value Factors 651 (1)
Appendix B: Table of Future Value Annuity Factors 652 (1)
Appendix C: Table of Present Value Factors 653 (1)
Appendix D: Table of Present Value Annuity Factors 654 (1)
Appendix E: Using a Financial Calculator 655(2)
Index 657
Randall S. Billingsley serves as a finance professor at Virginia Tech. He earned his bachelors in economics from Texas Tech University and received his M.S. in economics and a Ph.D. in finance from Texas A&M University. Dr. Billingsley holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA), Financial Risk Manager (FRM) and Certified Rate of Return Analyst (CRRA) professional designations. An award-winning instructor at the undergraduate and graduate levels, his research, consulting and teaching focus on investment analysis and issues relevant to practicing financial advisors. Formerly a vice president at the Association for Investment Management and Research (now the CFA Institute), Dr. Billingsley published an equity valuation case study of Merck & Company that was assigned reading in the CFA curriculum for several years. In 2006, the Wharton School published his book, UNDERSTANDING ARBITRAGE: AN INTUITIVE APPROACH TO FINANCIAL ANALYSIS. In addition, his research has been published in refereed journals such as the Journal of Portfolio Management, the Journal of Banking and Finance, Financial Management, the Journal of Financial Research and the Journal of Futures Markets. Dr. Billingsley advises the Student-Managed Endowment for Educational Development (SEED) at Virginia Tech, which manages an equity portfolio of about $5 million on behalf of the Virginia Tech Foundation. To date, Dr. Billingsleys consulting has focused on providing expert testimony on financial issues as well as helping investment professionals prepare for the CFA exams. Dr. Billingsley enjoys exploring and discussing the relationships among diverse areas of investment analysis as his consulting takes him throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia. Lawrence J. Gitman is an emeritus professor of finance at San Diego State University. He received his bachelors degree from Purdue University, his M.B.A. from the University of Dayton and his Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Gitman is a prolific textbook author with numerous best-selling books, and he has written more than 50 articles for various finance journals. An active member of numerous professional organizations, Dr. Gitman is past president of the Academy of Financial Services, the San Diego Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute, the Midwest Finance Association and the FMA National Honor Society. In addition, Dr. Gitman is a Certified Financial Planner® (CFP®). He formerly served as a director on the CFP® Board of Governors in addition to functioning as vice-president of financial education for the Financial Management Association and as director of the San Diego MIT Enterprise Forum. Dr. Gitman has two grown children and lives with his wife in La Jolla, California, where he is an avid bicyclist. Michael D. Joehnk is an emeritus professor of finance at Arizona State University. In addition to his academic appointments at ASU, Dr. Joehnk spent a year as a visiting professor of finance at the University of Otago in New Zealand. He received his B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Arizona and his M.B.A. from Arizona State University. A Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA), he served as a member of the Candidate Curriculum Committee and of the Council of Examiners of the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts. He also served as a director of the Phoenix Society of Financial Analysts and as secretary-treasurer of the Western Finance Association. He was also elected for two terms as vice president of the Financial Management Association. In addition, Dr. Joehnk was the editor of Institutional Asset Allocation, which was sponsored by the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts and published by Dow Jones-Irwin. He has contributed to the Handbook for Fixed Income Securities and Investing and Risk Management, Volume 1 of the Library of Investment Banking. In addition, Dr. Joehnk served a six-year term as executive co-editor of the Journal of Financial Research. He and his wife live in Flagstaff, Arizona, where they enjoy hiking and other activities in the surrounding areas.