Banking and Money Management

Match the financial terms with their definitions.

Imagine you need to withdraw some cash from a credit card at an ATM. Put your actions into the correct order.

At the shopping centre you find out that your credit card is stolen and the thief has already spent $1,000. You notify the issuer of the card as soon as you discover it is missing. How much will you be responsible to pay?

Mr. Shannon receives the following invoice via e-mail (see below). What was $2.19 charged for?

Mr. Shannon is choosing the most suitable mobile company. He speaks on the phone for about an hour each day, but he very rarely sends text messages. Which provider offers the best financial deal for Mr. Shannon (see the table below)?

Mr. Shannon receives the following invoice via e-mail (see below). What is monthly internet payment (tax included)?

Mr. Shannon receives the following invoice via e-mail (see below). What is the total amount to pay?

Mr. Shannon receives the following invoice via e-mail (see below). Considering that the balance from the last bill is $174.39, figure out for how many months the payment was delayed?

Read the information in the financial profiles of Mr. Shannon and his best friend Mr. Radmons and help them to calculate their taxes taking into account: income tax — 20% property tax — 2% sales tax — 8% Mr. Shannon Occupation — dentist Annual salary — $78.000 Recently purchased a $500 tablet for his son's birthday, a $10 collar for his dog, and a $20 pizza for his family. Owns a house that costs $240.000 Mr. Radmons Occupation — small convenience store owner Annual salary — $46.000 Recently purchased a $200 new vacuum cleaner, a $60 armchair, and a $25 pizza for his family. Owns a house and a store which cost $320.000 Who paid more in total sales tax and how much more?

Mr. Shannon is a dentist in a prosperous clinic in his hometown. During the past year or two the state in which Mr. Shannon lives has been raising taxes on its businesses. What effect is this likely to have on Mr. Shannon's job?

Read the information in the financial profiles of Mr. Shannon and his best friend Mr. Radmons and help them to calculate their taxes taking into account: income tax — 20% property tax — 2% sales tax — 8% Mr. Shannon Occupation — dentist Annual salary — $78.000 Recently purchased a $500 tablet for his son's birthday, a $10 collar for his dog, and a $20 pizza for his family. Owns a house that costs $240.000 Mr. Radmons Occupation — small convenience store owner Annual salary — $46.000 Recently purchased a $200 new vacuum cleaner, a $60 armchair, and a $25 pizza for his family. Owns a house and a store which cost $320.000 Who paid more in income tax and how much more?

Read the information in the financial profiles of Mr. Shannon and his best friend Mr. Radmons and help them to calculate their taxes taking into account: income tax — 20% property tax — 2% sales tax — 8% Mr. Shannon Occupation — dentist Annual salary — $78.000 Recently purchased a $500 tablet for his son's birthday, a $10 collar for his dog, and a $20 pizza for his family. Owns a house that costs $240.000 Mr. Radmons Occupation — small convenience store owner Annual salary — $46.000 Recently purchased a $200 new vacuum cleaner, a $60 armchair, and a $25 pizza for his family. Owns a house and a store which cost $320.000 Who paid more in property tax and how much more?