Welcome ©2015, College for Financial Planning, all rights reserved. Expectations of Students • • • • Time/energy commitment Read assignments before class Tested on all LOs This course will enable you to: o be eligible to sit for the CFP® Certification Examination o better serve clients/ grow your business o be successful on the College’s end-ofcourse examination 1-2 For Optimal Performance The quality of your Internet-streamed session depends on your connection: Reboot your PC before each session to refresh memory. Directly connect to the Internet. Delete cookies and temporary Internet files each week. Close other programs while attending your live online class. Before each session, in your live class, go to Meeting then Audio Setup Wizard to adjust your settings. These steps resolve 90% of issues. 1-3 Housekeeping Items 1. Professor contact information 2.3. 4. 5.6. 7. in eCampus Tutorial in Lobby Status changes Text chat Files for students Recordings Access Poll Layout 1-4 CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER CERTIFICATION PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Financial Planning Process & Insurance Session 1 Steps of the Planning Process Financial Statements Debt Management ©2015, College for Financial Planning, all rights reserved. © 2012, College for Financial Planning, all rights reserved. Session Details Module 1 Chapter(s) 1 LOs 1-1 Explain the what and why of the steps in the financial planning process. 1-6 Six Steps in the Financial Planning Process Step 1: Establishing and Defining the Client-Planner Relationship (Practice Standards (PS) 100-1) Step 2: Gathering Client Data Including Goals (PS 200-1 and 2) Step 3: Analyzing and Evaluating the Client’s Financial Status (PS 300-1) Step 4: Developing and Presenting Financial Planning Recommendations and/or Alternatives (PS 400 1, 2, and 3) Step 5: Implementing the Financial Planning Recommendations (PS 500) Step 6: Monitoring the Financial Planning Recommendations (PS 600-1) 1-7 Remembering the Six Steps Establish Gather Analyze Develop Implement Monitor EGAD I Made it! 1-8 Session Details Module 1 Chapter(s) 2 LOs 1-3 Construct and interpret personal financial statements. 1-9 Personal Financial Statements Statement of Financial Position • Assets and liabilities • Net worth Cash Flow Statement • Inflows and outflows Remember • Financial activity may show up in various places on different financial statements • Pay attention to the footnotes 1-10 Statement of Financial Position as of [date] Assets1 Cash/Cash Equivalents Invested Assets After Tax Tax Advantaged Qualified Plans Use Assets Total Assets Liabilities & Net Worth Liabilities2 Net Worth Total Liabilities & Net Worth 1 Presented at fair market value 2 Principal only 1-11 Cash Flow Statement Year Ending [date] Inflows Gross Salaries Dividend Income1 Interest Income Other Income Total Inflows Outflows Savings and Investments2 Fixed Outflows Variable Outflows Total Outflows 1 Stock portfolio 2 IRA, 401k and growth mutual fund (if employer match included, show as income also) Note: Some statements may include a final category that identifies either a client's net surplus or a net deficit. 1-12 Financial Position or Cash Flow? Examples that may be useful in figuring out where an amount should be included or eliminated when answering a question might include the following: Statement of Financial Position: Cash Flow Statement: IRA Balance IRA Contribution Statement of Financial Position: Cash Flow Statement: Auto Loan Balance Auto Loan Payment Statement of Financial Position: Cash Flow Statement: Portfolio Value Portfolio Income Statement of Financial Position: Cash Flow Statement: Net Worth Net Inflow (Outflow) 1-13 Session Details Module 1 Chapter(s) 3 & 5 LOs 1-6 Explain different forms of debt and their uses. 1-14 Debt Management & Financial Ratios • Debt-to-Income Ratio (front-end ratio): o monthly housing (PITI) should be no more than 28% of gross income including HOA fees, etc. • Total Monthly Payments (back-end ratio): o no more than 36% of gross income o includes all debt • Total Consumer Debt (non-mortgage debt-to-income ratio): o no more than 20% of net income 1-15 Types of Mortgages: Government Guaranteed GNMA • Government National Mortgage Association • U.S. government agency fully guaranteeing the mortgage FHA • Federal Housing Administration offers low interest loans, backed by the U.S. government • FHA sets maximum allowable interest rates, limit of insurance, and loan term VA • Guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs in the event of a loan default • Honorably discharged veterans of the U.S. armed forces are eligible • VA sets maximum amount of guarantees, interest rates, and maturities 1-16 Types of Mortgages: Lenders & Guarantors FNMA • Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) • Not government guaranteed, but federally chartered • Implicitly taxpayer-backed with lower rates available FHLMC • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. (Freddie Mac) • Similar to FNMA; implicitly taxpayer-backed, but not government guaranteed • Low-cost loans available with government help Conventional • Involves only lender and borrower • Between 35% and 50% of these meet FNMA or FHLMC funding criteria • There is no outside agency guaranteeing or insuring the mortgage 1-17 Types of Mortgages: Interest Fixed Rate • Monthly payments are fixed at the outset of the loan and remain the same over the term of the loan • Term of the loan typically is from 15 to 30 years Variable Rate • Adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) • Interest rate on the mortgage may change periodically, increasing or decreasing the payment amount 1-18 Types of Mortgages: Payments & Payoffs Monthly • Payments are made once monthly Bi-weekly • Payment every two weeks • Results in one additional payment annually Graduated • Payments increase over the loan term • May create reverse amortization – even owing more than residence is worth Interest Only • Payments consist of interest only for a set period, ultimately changing to PITI Balloon • Low monthly mortgage payments for a limited period of time with a large (balloon) payment at end of the term Reverse • Individuals, age 62 or over, use their home equity for living expenses • Amounts received must be repaid when owner leaves home 1-19 Question 1 Paul King, a CFP® certificant, is ready to have his clients, Nick and Faith, implement their financial plan. Which one of the following is most appropriate at this stage of the financial planning process? a. Paul will prepare a list of the professionals he has specified to prepare the necessary documents. b. Paul will hand the plan to Nick and Faith and tell them to contact him if they have any questions regarding the implementation process outlined in the plan. c. Paul will guide Nick and Faith through the steps required to put the plan in motion. d. Paul will establish priorities for Nick and Faith, clearly mapping out the order in which each facet of the plan is to be implemented. 1-20 Question 2 Which of the following items are normally included in a statement of financial position? I. dividend income II. money market account balance III. mortgage note balance IV. vested pension benefits a. I only b. I and IV only c. II and III only d. II, III, and IV only 1-21 Question 3 When discussing a mortgage on a client’s personal residence, the concept of leverage explains which one of the following? a. the ability to convince the lender to make the loan b. the deductibility of the mortgage payment when calculating income taxes c. the ability to have a 20% gain when the value of the home increases by 4% d. the ability to borrow 95% of the value of the home 1-22 CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER CERTIFICATION PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Financial Planning Process & Insurance Session 1 End of Slides ©2015, College for Financial Planning, all rights reserved.