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The Student Financial Success Conference aims to advance the national dialogue about the use of data and technology to support undergraduate students by minimizing their financial risk that may adversely impact their academic success.
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In a January speech at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, laying out his policy for higher education, President Obama opened by noting his agenda: "How can we make sure that everybody is getting the kind of education they need to personally succeed but also to build up this nation--because in this economy, there is no greater predictor of individual success than a good education." Although the United States still has "the best network of colleges and universities in the world," he said, "the challenge is it's getting tougher and tougher to afford it." Thus his primary policy concerns were high tuition and student debt.
At Ann Arbor, President Obama captured the spirit of the megafoundation program for higher education. Should we be worried about that confluence?
First, consider how the foundation world has changed. Also in January, at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Bill Gates announced that the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation was contributing $750-million to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. That's a big number. For purposes of comparison, on the same day Japan announced that it would contribute $340-million to the Global Fund, less than half the Gates gift. As of the end of 2010 (the last year for which figures are publicly available), the total assets of the Gates foundation were $37.4-billion, and that does not include the approximately $30-billion Warren Buffett pledged in 2006 to give the foundation. The next largest American philanthropic foundation in terms of net assets is the Ford Foundation (for decades our largest), which at the end of September 2011, had net assets of $10.3-billion.
While, at least for the moment, unique in size, Gates is also representative of an explosion in the net worth and annual-giving potential of the private-philanthropic sector in the United States. According to the Foundation Center, as of March 8, 2012, there were 65 private and community foundations in the United States with net assets of more than $1-billion, 11 private foundations with assets of more than $5-billion, and 30 with assets of more than $2-billion. Total foundation giving in the United States (circa 2010) was about $20.5-billion.
According to a recent Chronicle study, America's top 50 donors gave a total of $10.4-billion in 2011, rebounding from the $3.3-billion of the previous year, with its recession worries. Those numbers reflect the continued growth in the number of private philanthropic foundations in this country--10,093 were created in the 1990s, and more than 8,500 appeared between 2000 and 2009 (as opposed, for instance, to the 1,264 created in the 1970s). There are now more than 33,000 foundations in the United States.
But what grabs my attention is the number with megaresources, almost all of which have emerged over the past two decades. This is truly the er.
Financial Literacy in These Times
The document discusses financial literacy topics and challenges for different demographic groups. It outlines 10 curriculum areas for financial literacy including managing money, credit cards, retirement planning, and estate planning. It emphasizes that women and minority groups face unique financial challenges such as earning less and having greater caregiving responsibilities. The document encourages attendees to take financial literacy courses and share financial information with others to gain control of their financial futures.
Financial Synergies | Q1 2016 Newsletter
The document summarizes the eventful first quarter of 2016, including a volatile stock market that ended the quarter in positive territory, unexpected results in presidential races, and Financial Synergies being recognized on two prestigious local lists. It also previews topics that will be covered in the quarterly newsletter, such as perspectives on the market volatility and importance of emergency funds.
Women and investing_guidebook_whitepaper 640ca
A financial Guidebook for women - At some point in their lives, 90% of women will have sole responsibility for their finances.
Finance
A Vertical WorldShould the US once again decide to "turn within," it would likely not be as straight...
Why we need more women investors
Money is not a woman’s business. Just look at our banknotes.
And women feel more comfortable talking to a doctor than a financial advisor.
So men still earn and control the majority of the wealth
the investment field ends up being largely male dominated.
Women only run a mere 2% of hedge funds.
86% of investment advisors are men.
Yet, funds run by women have better results…
But unconscious biases still keep them out of this male sphere. And women entrepreneurs struggle to get funded.
And rich women tend to be philanthropists rather than investors.
So which initiatives are shifting the balance of the investment world?
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Brain ford building financial confidence for you & your students
- 1. Building Financial Confidence for You and Your Students
- 2. Brian Nelson Ford Financial Well-Being Executive
- 3. HOW WELL DO YOU UNDERSTAND PERSONAL FINANCE? In Other Words: If you were to grade yourself on your knowledge about money – what GRADE would that be?
- 4. Half of Americans grade themselves “C”, “D”, or “F” on their knowledge of personal finance * *The 2010 Consumer Financial Literacy Survey Final Report. Harris Interactive
- 5. The research shows that, “fights over money is the #1 cause of divorce.” 8 out of 10 people identify money as a significant source of stress in their lives.* Regardless of income half of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck.*** WHY? The Wall Street Journal | Harris Interactive
- 8. Most people talk about financial success in terms of… “He makes six figures” INCOME STUFF “She’s a millionaire” “That family is loaded.”
- 9. True Financial Confidence is more than outward prosperity and has less to do with dollar signs than it does with how money affects your life and your relationships. - Brian Ford
- 10. • Family • Happiness • Spirituality • Security / Safety • Health Let’s talk about what you VALUE
- 12. What’s the knowledge and behaviors that separate those who reach Financial Confidence from those who do not?
- 13. FOR YOU
- 14. 2 Principles
- 15. Become a Rock Star Saver 1
- 19. Model • Inspire • Educate • Equip
- 20. MODEL INSPIRE EDUCATE EQUIP …CHANGE THE HEART …CHANGE THE MIND …CHANGE THE BEHAVIOR
- 21. Two Groups of Students • Short-Term • Long-Term
- 22. 3 Levels of Measurement • Satisfactions & Utilization • Behavior Change • ROI
- 23. • Become a Rock Star Saver • Calculate Your Net Worth • Inspire, Educate, Equip • Short-Term, Long-Term • 3 Levels of Measurement Recap YOU YOUR STUDENTS
- 24. a college student. . .
- 25. Thank You
- 26. Connect With Me Brian Nelson Ford Financial Well-Being Executive