Friday 29th December 2017 1 SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITIES 2nd largest - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Friday 29th December 2017 1 SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITIES 2nd largest - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Friday 29th December 2017 1 SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITIES 2nd largest economy in Africa Growing economy agriculture, entertainment, fashion, telecoms, manufacturing, construction, Oil & Gas An entrepreneurial populace The


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Friday 29th December 2017

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SIGNIFICANT OPPORTUNITIES

  • 2nd largest economy in Africa
  • Growing economy – agriculture, entertainment, fashion, telecoms,

manufacturing, construction, Oil & Gas

  • An entrepreneurial populace
  • The Internet / technology – global market place
  • Huge market for your goods and services if you have a good idea

that solves a problem and is delivered with exceptional service

  • Seize Opportunities
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School curriculums don’t teach financial awareness or planning. If you want to be money-smart, you have to learn on your

  • wn.
  • How much do you get as allowance?
  • Do you owe anyone?
  • Do you save?
  • You

must be actively planning your finances.

  • Update your plans and budgets regularly.

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Personal finance in your teens

It is important to focus on your education and finish well

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Personal finance in your 20s

Starting out Living at home? Relatively few responsibilities Focus on career growth Choice of spouse – most important decision of all You have the gift of TIME Time to establish a firm foundation for your financial future

TIME IS IRREPLACEABLE AND PRECIOUS; Don’t waste yours.

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GOALS Your short-term goals (under five years) might include a wedding, buying a car or taking a

  • vacation. Your medium term goals (five to

ten years) may be to get a mortgage. Your long-term goals should include planning for your retirement, even though this seems so far away at this stage.

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GRIT: Grit is defined as courage, resolve or strength of character. To have grit is to be relentless in your will to be the best. From the time you get up, to the time you go to sleep this grit in you to be the best is demonstrated in your unwavering fortitude and intention to make sure you are the most prepared you can be for every situation you will face. Grit emanates from a desire so strong that you feel that absolutely nothing will stop you from reaching your dream. You are full of energy and ready to learn all you need to learn.

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GRIND: This is the grind in the day in and day

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commitment to practice, preparation and the sacrifice that it takes to accomplish the dream. It is the work that separates those that rise to the top from those that don’t. The grind is embraced as a necessary and even exciting part of the journey. Toughness, dedication, and the expression of how bad one wants it, is

  • n display through endless preparation

and dedicated commitment to being the best and going through the necessary process to get there.

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  • 1. Set SMART Goals
  • 2. Create a Budget
  • 3. Be cautious of credit
  • 4. Start saving now
  • 5. Invest
  • 6. Health is wealth
  • 7. Insurance
  • 8. Whose company do you keep?
  • 9. The Family Finances

10.Philanthropy

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BUILD A SECURE FOUNDATION This is the time to establish the foundation for your financial future, the time to gain your independence; start to imbibe sound financial habits by preparing a budget, developing a clear but aggressive savings pattern, and setting SMART financial goals. You may not have a lot of money in this stage, but you do have the advantage

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time to work towards your goals. Take advantage of being in the right place at the right time.

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Live within your means

  • Don’t ever finish spending ALL your money.
  • If you can’t afford it now, don’t borrow to buy it
  • Avoid bad debt
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LIVE BELOW YOUR MEANS

It is very tempting when you start earning, and particularly where you have few financial responsibilities, for you to

  • verspend
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eating

  • ut,

clothes, accessories, cell phones and entertainment. These can be a serious drain on your finances.

CREATE A BUDGET -TRACK YOUR EXPENSES

Review your monthly income and expenses. Track your expenses for a month; write everything down; from recharge cards to your BRT bus fare and your lunch. You will find that you can and must cut back; for example by taking a packed lunch to work

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car pooling. If you are living rent and utility free, this gives you a fantastic

  • pportunity

to set aside money to own your first property.

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Budgeting Tips

  • Tithes and offerings
  • Pay Yourself FIRST
  • Track expenses for a month
  • Watch your expenses – cut costs
  • Be in control of your debt
  • Automate savings
  • Curb impulse spending, shop with a list
  • Bargain hunting – sales - shop in bulk
  • Plan ahead for major spending / saving
  • Save windfall income - gifts, bonuses
  • Include a few indulgencies – spoil yourself a little
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Where does your money go?

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BE IN CONTROL OF YOUR DEBT Many young people get caught up in a cycle of debt that becomes a bitter pattern throughout their

  • lives. Borrowing comes with considerable responsibility; do

not borrow more than you can comfortably afford to repay. Debt can become a huge burden that affects every aspect

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life until it is brought under control. Good Debt versus Bad Debt Its better to borrow for things that have lasting value such as for property or an education rather than for consumables such as gadgets, clothes, entertainment and holidays. Give yourself a deadline to pay off or at least reduce the most expensive

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most urgent debt. Pay bills on time so that you can build a solid credit history from now. This will be very important when you need to borrow more significantly in the future. Lending to friends and family – Money can ruin friendship. Either give what you can afford, or put some formal terms in place.

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EMERGENCY FUND In your 20s, you should be working to build savings. Set aside enough money to pay for at least 6 months of your expenses in an easy access savings or money market account. In spite of demanding dependents and other obligations, make it a priority to try to save at least 20% of your income towards your goals. Pay yourself first. If you are lucky and live rent and utility bill free, help to contribute to your upkeep and save what you would have had to spend. Whenever there is extra income from a "side hustle," a gift or a bonus, give your fund a boost. Automate your savings to keep you from being tempted to spend all that you earn. Your short-term goals might include saving to buy a car, paying your rent, going back to school, getting married and starting a family, etc. Such goals need a specific plan. With the meagre amount you earn, it might seem impossible to save but you can do it if you set your mind to it; cut back

  • n spending, find new income streams and prioritize.

WORK TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE

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WHO ARE YOU? What is your purpose? Your reputation? What impression do you leave? CAREER In your twenties, getting established in your career and earning regular income should be one of your priorities. This is the time to invest in yourself, to acquire and develop skills that will enhance your career and boost your earnings. ENTREPRENEURSHIP You might have exciting ideas about becoming an entrepreneur and getting rich, but the discipline of earning regular income in a structured environment and sticking with it for a time, can go a long way to prepare you for the future. UNEMPLOYMENT Even if there are no jobs, remember that you have unique gifts, marketable skills or talents. Discover yourself. What are you passionate about? What are you exceptionally good at? It is your responsibility to identify, cultivate and nurture them, invest in them and leverage on them; Tap into the potential for these effortless skills to earn additional income.

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IDENTIFY YOUR TALENT

Each of us has unique God-given talents, marketable skills Discover yourself. What are you passionate about? What are you exceptionally good at? What are your hobbies? Tap into the potential for these effortless skills to earn income. It is your responsibility to :

  • Identify them
  • Nurture them
  • Utilize them
  • Leverage them

The things you do effortlessly and enjoy doing for free. The things you are outstanding at doing. What everyone compliments you on. Consider your strengths and weaknesses. What’s the one thing you can’t stop talking about?

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Talents and Skills: What’s yours?

Identify it Nurture it Invest in it Earn from it

Don’t let your talent or side business get in the way of your education. Do your best to plan your time. Don’t waste time. Your skill can earn you scholarships! Build your profile – you have to do some things for free to build a name.

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Earning Extra: Pay for performance?

  • Do you always expect your parents to give you money for

doing your chores?

  • Do you expect cash benefits for passing your exams or being

well behaved?

  • Your parents may give you money or other gifts for some of

the things you do – however being helpful is a duty and should not necessarily be paid for.

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In your 20s and 30s, time is your biggest asset and the time is now. Time is one of the key ingredients of successful investing. THINK LONG TERM: Historically, the stock market has out- performed other investments over the long term, but it comes with risk. Most people don’t have the time or expertise to select individual stocks and as you probably

  • nly have a small sum of money to invest, a mutual

fund may be a good option with entry points are as low as N5,000. INVEST IN PROPERTY: Real estate is

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the best investments of all; Of course renting or living with family seems like the only option for now, but with big dreams you can get

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the property ladder early; it is truly transformational. Start small, but get started. RETIREMENT? Saving for retirement in your 20s, when retirement is an entire lifetime away seems absurd, right? You've got four decades to save for your retirement so why “waste” tight funds now? All investing comes with risk. Embrace risk; you can afford to; but seek professional advice. Your 20s are an exciting time: enjoy the ride.

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Wealth Creation Plan – Aim to make money whilst you are asleep

PASSIVE INCOME This is income receive on a regular basis with little effort required to achieve it. Rental income Dividend income Interest income

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Diversify your investments

Diversification is essential:

“Don’t put all your eggs in one basket” Don’t invest everything in your business – it may not meet expectations – It can fail Having a variety of investments helps to reduce your overall risk and helps to reduce the volatility of your investment returns over time. Diversify by different asset classes, sectors, management styles, geographic areas, and currencies. Every individual ’ s asset allocation is determined by life stage, unique circumstances, and financial goals.

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RISK

In your youth, your capacity to take carefully considered risk is high for the prospect of higher long-term returns; as always seek professional advice.

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Investment Products

RISK In your youth, your capacity to take carefully considered risk is high for the prospect of higher long-term returns. Seek professional advice.

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The Stock Market

MUTUAL FUNDS Flexibility Easy and convenient Diversified Portfolio Liquidity – ease of redemption Professional management Online monitoring Invest with modest sums (N5,000 / N10,000 / N50,000)

Advantages

  • Dividend Income
  • Capital Gain
  • Is often a hedge against inflation or

devaluation

  • Can be used as collateral for a loan

Disadvantages

  • No guaranteed return
  • More Risky
  • You may have to sell at a loss
  • Long Term
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FGN Savings Bonds

Features

  • Denomination: minimum subscription of N10,000.00.
  • Yield: - Interest payment

– Fixed interest rates: Most FGN bonds have fixed interest rates which are paid semi-annually.

  • Tenor: Minimum of two (2) years. There are bonds

with maturities of 3. 5, 7 and 10 years, in issue.

  • FGN bonds as a sovereign debt are the safest

investment instrument. Default Risk

  • Default risk is nil
  • The Government always pays what is due to

subscribers on the agreed date.

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Real Estate

Location – location – location Benefits: Good hedge against inflation Provides rental income Long term capital appreciation Drawbacks: Substantial capital outlay Relatively illiquid

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Retirement

Start saving for retirement from your first job Calculating Need You are likely to spend 1/3 of your life in retirement. Experts recommend saving 10-20% of your income towards retirement. You need 60-75% of your current income to maintain standard of living. Sources for your Retirement Fund

  • Pension (unlikely to be enough)
  • Passive income (Rental income, dividends, inheritance)
  • Extended family support (Earning children)
  • Sources of income – Talents, passion, experience?
  • When do you wish to retire? Can you afford to retire?
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Far too many young people take their physical and mental health for granted and do not proactively do all they can to ensure that they can maintain it. "Yet studies reveal that most people who adopted five healthy habits in their 20s – a lean body mass index, moderate alcohol consumption, no smoking, a healthy diet and regular physical activity, stayed healthy well into middle age." We hear of far too many young people dying suddenly from silent killer diseases that may have been lurking but were ignored

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  • verlooked. You have a headache and self

medicate with painkillers without knowing its cause. Do you know your family medical history? It helps identify a higher-than-usual chance of having common disorders, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, cancer, and diabetes, sickle cell.

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Your 20s and 30s are not without risk, so it’s important to protect yourself, your loved ones and your assets should things not go according to plan. Yes, enjoy your life, but do also be prepared for life's contingencies. You may not have much in the way

  • f assets to protect, but insurance also

protects you against serious setbacks that could prevent you from accumulating wealth. ▪ Auto insurance ▪ Renter’s insurance ▪ Health insurance ▪ Life insurance Don't wait for an emergency to wish you had insurance.

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Don’t underestimate the importance of the company you

  • keep. Your choice of friends can have a strong influence
  • n you and a huge impact on your future prospects. Try to

select serious minded, motivated, ambitious people who build each other up and encourage you to achieve your goals. Remember, "the Jones’ are broke". If you are constantly trying to keep up with them and go through life keeping up appearances, you will have very little chance of financial security; you will continue to live from salary to salary which eventually spirals out of control into that never-ending cycle

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debt. If your friends are causing you to spend excessively or make you feel bad about your humble means or efforts to cut back, its best to withdraw. Everyone has his or her own path. Don't get distracted by following someone else's path; you just don't have enough information to understand what guides them. Stay focused on your own journey towards your own SMART

  • goals. Enjoy the ride.
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Sadly, much more preparation is going into weddings than marriages. It is most disturbing seeing the number of young marriages break up before they’ve barely started. There are far more important issues than a person’s looks, money, possessions, and interests. Don't cave into societal pressure to marry an unsuitable suitor. Are your core values aligned? This matters over a lifetime. Is your partner God-fearing, ambitious and hardworking? Do they support you, motivate you, celebrate your success, or do they feel threatened by it? Do they treat you with respect and regard? Don't compromise on this just because it is "time" to be married. Even as you start out, there will be tell tale signs. Money matters are a most revealing aspect

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the

  • courtship. Talk about money once a relationship is getting

serious. While it matters whom you marry, making a “right” decision does not guarantee a successful marriage. Remember, after choosing, there is much work to do over a lifetime to make a marriage work.

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Important things to put in place

A Will Life insurance Living Trust Where are your documents? Who is your Next of Kin?

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Teach your children about money

Involve them in family finances Explain how you run your household budget. Help children set and track their savings goals. Open a bank account with a child friendly bank - teach them about interest Monopoly Board Game : Strong practical lessons and family bonding Where will the money come from? Gifts at birth, special birthdays, celebrations, milestones, achievements Skills and hobbies Holiday Jobs/ Internships Pocket money / allowance

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Planning for your children’s education Start early Save regularly Incorporate college planning with

  • verall planning

Identify talents and look for scholarships Education planning calculator

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Philanthropy

It is through philanthropy that we attain the best relationship with our money; generosity enriches our lives far more than money or material possessions. What can you do? Are there causes that you identify with and wish to support?

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Here are four key words to remember when it comes to planning for your wealth

Wealth Plan Save Invest Give

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In the final analysis, what really matters?

Money is not the most important factor. Life is not measured in naira or dollars. Money does not buy long term happiness and fulfillment. It is about loving relationships with your spouse, children, colleagues, friends, employees and your relationship with God.

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