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Finance Test - Section #1, Test #1

True/False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
 

 1. 

Banks are partially regulated by the FDIC, which protects the depositors money in case a bank or financial institution that it regulates fails.
 

 2. 

If an individual has $100,000 or more, they can open a personal account at a Federal Reserve (FED) Bank.
 

 3. 

Simple interest is interest computed on the amount saved (or deposited) plus the interest previously earned.
 

 4. 

In financial terms, the acronym ‘CD’ stands for ‘Certificate of Deposit’ and is a special type of savings account.
 

 5. 

Money put into a checking account is called a demand deposit.
 

 6. 

Regular checking accounts normally do NOT pay interest like savings accounts do.
 

 7. 

Banks in different cities use the FED for clearing checks; money is drawn from the Interdistrict Settlement Fund.
 

 8. 

Holders of Roth IRAs pay taxes on their earnings when they withdraw the money.
 

 9. 

You must start withdrawing money from your IRA by age 70-1/2.
 

 10. 

Money Market Accounts are insured by the FDIC (or NCUA if at a Credit Union), but Money Market Funds are not.
 

 11. 

Series HH bonds are not longer issued.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 12. 

By strict definition, which of the following is NOT considered a ‘bank’?
a.
Credit Union
c.
Trust Company
b.
Commercial Bank
d.
Savings Bank
 

 13. 

Which is NOT a common way interest is calculated by banks when dealing with customers funds?
a.
daily
b.
weekly
c.
monthly
d.
quarterly
 

 14. 

If you wanted to withdraw money from your savings account but didn’t want it cash, you would normally ask for what type of Bank Guaranteed Check?
a.
Bank Draft
b.
Cashier’s Check
c.
Certified Check
 

 15. 

Which of the following is not a type of annuity discussed in class?
a.
Fixed-income
b.
Variable-income
c.
Combined-income
 

 16. 

Which is NOT a type of U.S. Savings Bond discussed in class?
a.
Series I
b.
Series HH
c.
Series EE
d.
Series K
 

Numeric Response
 

 17. 

U.S. Treasury Bills are sold in as 4-week, 13-week, 26-week and ____-week investments.

 

 18. 

U.S. Treasury Bills are sold in $_______ increments. (there is no comma in the answer)

 

 19. 

If the bank where you keep your money is a member of the FDIC, your money is protected up to how much? (in your answer, do NOT use commas or dollar signs; just numbers)

 

 20. 

You can change from one IRA investment to another without penalty if the money is not withdrawn for more than _____ days.

 

 21. 

Bonds are generally bought and sold in increments of $_______. (no commas in the answer)

 

Completion
Complete each statement.
 

 22. 

Ohio is in Federal Reserve District Four, with our FED Bank located in what city? (spelling counts)

___________________
 

 

 23. 

Financial institutions other than banks are collectively known as _______. (spelling counts)     
 

 

 24. 

What does the acronym ‘PIN’ stand for?

_________________  ______________  _________________
 

 

 25. 

There are three ways you can own U.S. Savings Bonds. The form of ownership in which one person owns the bond and another person is registered to receive ownership of the bond when the original owner dies is known as what type of ownership? (spelling counts; one word answer)

____________________
 

 

 26. 

The only way you can purchase a paper Series _____ U.S. Savings Bond is to do so with your Federal Tax Return.
 

 

Matching
 
 
Match the following terms to their definitions.
a.
yield
g.
overdrawing
b.
deposit
h.
outstanding check
c.
check
i.
withdrawal slip
d.
drawee
j.
cleared check
e.
endorsement
k.
payee
f.
drawer
 

 27. 

a depositor’s written demand to a bank to pay out money from his or her account
 

 28. 

writing a check for more money than you have in your account
 

 29. 

financial institution where the account for the check is held
 

 30. 

percent of interest that will be added to your savings over a period of time
 

 31. 

the person or company to whom the check is written
 

 32. 

money put into a particular account in a bank or other financial institution
 

 33. 

owner of the account and the person who signs the check on the front
 

 34. 

a written request to take money out of your account
 
 
Match the following financial institutions to their respective definitions:
a.
Savings and Loan
e.
Commercial Bank
b.
Savings Bank
f.
FED Bank
c.
Federal Bank
g.
Trust Company
d.
Credit Union
h.
Consumer Finance Company
 

 35. 

generally deal in or with checking and savings accounts, real estate, trust funds, all types of loans and investments
 

 36. 

mainly organized to deal with savings accounts and make loans to home buyers
 

 37. 

banks that specialize in the managing people’s money and property for them
 

 38. 

specialize in savings accounts and making loans for mortgages
 

 39. 

a type of bank that is formed by workers in the same firm, government agency, labor union, or other agency
 

 40. 

specialize in making loans for durable goods, such as cars, refrigerators, etc. and for financial emergencies; do not accept savings as do banks and other financial institutions
 



 
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