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Card 16

Front

Spending on items required to live e.g. rent or mortgage repayments, food and drink, water supplier, gas and electricity.

Back

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Card 17

Front

Earnings, savings and interest payments received within a certain time frame.

Back

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Card 18

Front

Tax paid on earnings from employment, self-employment and interest on savings.

Back

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Card 19

Front

A rise in prices which means that the purchasing power of money falls.

Back

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Card 20

Front

Products that give financial protection against certain events. For example, someone who has travel insurance might be able to claim back the cost of their holiday of they have to cancel through illness.

Back

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Card 21

Front

Money paid into financial products; the aim is that the value of the product will grow over time so the person will eventually receive back more money than paid in. This is a way of saving money over the medium or long term.

Back

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Card 22

Front

Compulsory outgoings; they do not necessarily apply to everyone but if they do they must be paid.

Back

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Card 23

Front

A loan taken out to pay for a property, usually over a long term such as 25 years.

Back

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Card 24

Front

Money deducted from the pay of people who are employed or self-employed and used by the government to fund state pensions or benefits.

Back

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Card 25

Front

The things that people require to survive, such as food, basic clothing and a place to live.

Back

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