A device used to withdraw cash from a bank account.

A computer terminal used to conduct business with a financial institution or purchase items like postage stamps or transportation tickets.

A machine that only dispenses cash without any other functions.

A type of vending machine for snacks and drinks.

A type of stock that represents ownership in a company.

A certificate representing the purchaser’s agreement to lend a business or government money on the promise the debt will be paid—with interest—at a specific time.

A legal document that outlines the terms of a loan between two parties.

A financial instrument that guarantees a fixed return on investment.

What a person owns—cash, stocks, bonds, real estate, personal possessions, etc.

A type of liability that represents what a person owes.

A financial statement that summarizes a person's income and expenses.

A method of investing in the stock market.

Something owed; usually measured in dollars.

A type of investment that generates income.

A financial term for profit made from sales.

A legal document for borrowing money.

The state of being legally released from the obligation to repay all or some debt in exchange for the forced loss of certain assets; remains on a consumer’s credit record for 10 years.

A financial status where an individual has more assets than liabilities and is able to pay off debts.

A legal process that allows individuals to consolidate their debts into a single payment plan without losing any assets.

A situation where a person is unable to pay their debts but does not seek legal protection.

A decrease in value or price.

A rise in value or price.

A stable value or price.

A temporary increase in value.

Money set aside specifically for an emergency such as a major accident, or loss of a job, usually recommended at least three months’ salary.

A savings account used for everyday expenses and bills.

An investment account for long-term growth and retirement savings.

A fund used to pay for luxury items and vacations.

A decrease in the price of goods over time.

A general increase in the price of goods over time.

A measure of economic growth.

A type of government tax policy.

Something that is given as a gift without expectation of return.

Something that is lent; allowed to be issued for a period of time. If the loan is money, it is often repaid with interest.

A type of investment that guarantees a return.

A financial term for a type of savings account.

Putting money into assets (like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, etc.) to help you reach your financial goals.

Saving money in a bank account with no interest.

Buying a car to use for personal transportation.

Donating money to charity without expecting anything in return.

A business that specializes in obtaining payments from debtors who have defaulted on their loans.

A company that provides financial advice to individuals and businesses.

An organization that offers loans to consumers with low credit scores.

A service that helps people manage their personal budgets.

A state or federally chartered for-profit financial institution that offers commercial and consumer loans and other financial services.

A non-profit organization that provides financial assistance to individuals in need.

A government agency that regulates the stock market and financial institutions.

A private company that specializes in investment banking and mergers.

An investment in a share of a company that is sold to the public.

A type of bond issued by the government.

A savings account with a fixed interest rate.

A loan taken out to purchase real estate.

A state or federally owned not-for-profit financial cooperative that provides financial services to its members-owners, who have met specific employment, residence, or other eligibility requirements.

A for-profit financial institution that offers loans and credit cards to the general public.

A government agency that regulates financial institutions and ensures consumer protection.

A private bank that requires a minimum balance to open an account.

A sum of money put into a bank account.

A type of loan given by a bank.

A fee charged for account maintenance.

A withdrawal of funds from an account.

A financial plan that outlines expected income and expenses over a specific period.

A record of actual income and expenses without projections.

A document that only tracks expenses without considering income.

A spending plan; a record of projected and actual income and expenses over a period of time.

A plan provided by an employer or a self-employed individual for retirement.

A savings account for short-term goals.

An investment strategy for young professionals.

A health insurance policy for seniors.

A short-term loan for personal expenses.

A long-term loan to buy real estate (land and the structures on it).

A type of insurance for property damage.

A government grant for home buyers.

Charge levied against a client for not paying a bill by its due date.

A discount offered for early payment of a bill.

A fee charged for exceeding a credit limit.

A penalty for canceling a service before the contract ends.