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Financial Planning M5
Financial Planning M5
Module Number: V
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Financial Planning
Syllabus
AIM:
To equip students with the detailed understanding of the concepts , methods and techniques of
financial planning for designing and implementing an individual client's financial plan.
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Financial Planning
Course Objectives:
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Financial Planning
Course Outcomes :
At the end of the Chapter, Students are expected to:
• Be able to Describe the modes and methods of investment planning and understanding the
process of client assessment.
• Be able to Discuss the importance of Saving and investments and list various products under
savings and investments.
• Be able to Illustrate financial planning strategies and its implementation with respect to client
assessment and needs.
• Be able to Create a simulation of financial planning.
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Financial Planning
Table of Content:
Sr. No Topics
1 Establishing client planner relationship
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Financial Planning
Table of Content:
Sr. No Topics
9 Self Assessment Questions
10 Activity
11 Reading Assignments and Interactive brain storming
12 Document links
13 Video links
14 E-books/e-resources
15 References
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Financial Planning
Analysing client
Implementing
objectives, needs
the financial
& financial
plan
situation
Developing
Financial planning
the
strategies to help
financial
survive volatility
plan 8
Financial Planning
• The first step in executing the services of financial planning is to start by building the client-planner
relationship.
• The client-planner relationship starts with communication and mutual agreement to share all the
important facts by both the parties.
• The financial planner tries to create the trust among the client, by disclosing the details with respect
to process and fees associated with it.
• Once the trust is established, the client agrees to share the required information.
• The information shall cover the family background, financial status and the future financial goals of
the client.
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Financial Planning
• At times, the client might not be in a position to sync and present all the information.
• Thus, the financial planner has to probe the client thoroughly, and in a professional manner, that
helps the client to share all the relevant information.
• The information collected from the client has to be classified under the following heads:
• Family background- Family members, residential details, occupation and Job details, Current
earning members, Number of dependents and their age
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Financial Planning
50% - Needs
20% -
Savings/debt 30% - Wants
management
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Financial Planning
50-30-20 Rule:
• What is 50%?
50% of the net income should cater to the wants of the
individual/household.
50% - Needs
Needs are the basic requirements of the life. The absence
of need will definitely create inconvenience in one’s life .
• It includes expenses on:
20% - Grocery & Housing
Savings/debt 30% - Wants
management Utilities
Insurance
Basic Education of the child
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Financial Planning
50-30-20 Rule:
• What is 30%?
30% of the net income should cater to the wants of the
50% - Needs individual/household wants which includes all those
spending which brings the experience of luxury in your
life. The absence of want will not create inconvenience in
one’s life for a short time period.
20% -
Savings/debt 30% - Wants • It includes expenses on:
management Entertainment expenses
Shopping & Dinning out
Spending on Habits etc.
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Financial Planning
50-30-20 Rule:
• What is 20%?
20% of the net income should be diverted to saving and
50% - Needs
debt management. Savings is not a choice in one’s life,
rather it is a compulsion
• It includes expenses on:
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Debt
Management
Strategies
Debt Debt
Avalanch Snowball
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• Once the plan is created and approved by the client, the execution stage is active.
• Each and every strategy needs to be implemented and brought into action.
• The changes suggested need to be implement. The following steps need to be taken for
implementing the financial plan.
• Creation of Emergency fund
• Surrender/closure of some of the current investments and as a part of debt management strategy.
• New investments on the specified dates and in the stated amounts , one need to segregate the one
time investments and the Systematic investment plans.
• Swap the past investments with new ones , if suggested in the financial plan
• Rebuilding the Investment Portfolio, if suggested.
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Financial Planning
• The next step , after successful implementation of financial plan, is to keep a track of it.
• Financial plan need to be monitored and revised on a continuous basis.
• For the initial few months one needs to monitor on a fortnight and a monthly basis as many changes
are implemented as per the new plan.
• Monitoring helps in tracking the performance and make timely corrections and adjustments.
• The financial planner, while in the process of monitoring the financial plan, keeps a track of
economic variables at large, market performance and projections and reviews it with the client’s
investment plan.
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Financial Planning
Meet Ram.
• Ram is 30, has recently got married to Sapna who is 27, and he and his wife are planning to have their
first child in 3 years.
• He lives in a comfortable although small apartment of his own, in a building where the society bills are
very high due to major maintenance work that is required.
Ram’s Financials
• His current annual income is Rs. 10.80 lakhs, that is Rs. 90,000 per month after taxes. His family
household monthly expenses are roughly Rs. 50,000 (including building maintenance expenses of Rs.
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15,000 per month).
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• He invests Rs. 35,000 per month, and saves Rs. 5,000 per month. He expects his salary to grow at 10%
per year. Sapna is a home maker and hence is not earning.
• He had a family medical insurance that covers Sapna and himself, for which he pays Rs. 12,000 per
year.
• His company does not provide medical insurance. He has no other insurance.
• His accumulated EPF is Rs. 40,000 and he invests Rs. 780 per month into his EPF, which his employer
matches.
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Financial Planning
• Ram has no liabilities. He has a PPF account where he invests Rs. 70,000 per year and wants to
continue doing so.
• The current value in the account is Rs. 11 lakhs. Ram has equity mutual funds worth
approximately Rs. 4.50 lakhs, and direct equity of Rs. 1.50 lakhs.
• He has liquid funds worth Rs. 75,000.
• Thus, totally by the age of 30, Ram has accumulated Rs. 18.50 lakhs across debt, equity and
liquid funds. He has no gold exposure.
• His residential home is worth Rs. 2 crores so his total net worth is Rs. 2.18 crore, distributed as
follows:
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• The first thing on Ram’s mind is shifting to a bigger or even a same size apartment, in a better
building. The value of his house currently is around Rs. 2.00 crore, and he knows that if he wants to
move to a better location he will need to sell his current home and also spend an additional Rs. 50
lakhs to move into a Rs. 2.50 crore apartment. This is something that Ram does not want to
compromise on. He plans on taking a Rs. 50 lakh home loan but doesn’t know if this is the best
option for him, as he also wants to save for his retirement. He would like to do this immediately i.e.,
in 2012.
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Financial Planning
• Ram wants to provide for a medical contingency corpus of Rs. 5 lakhs within 4 years i.e., by 2015.
• Since his wife and he are planning a child in 3 years’ time, he wants to spend Rs. 20 lakhs in
today’s terms on the child’s higher education, to be achieved when the child turns 18 that is in
2032.
• He would like to take his family on annual vacations worth Rs. 2 - 2.50 lakhs per year, but this is a
very low priority goal and he doesn’t mind if he doesn’t achieve this.
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Financial Planning
• Ram would like to retire at the age of 60 in 2041. His post retirement life expenses will be Rs. 35,000
per month. Ram’s primary concern is shifting out of his current house into a newer building, and
building a medical contingency fund.
• Ram’s brother Shyam has been trying to convince Ram that taking such a large home loan right now is
not a good idea, as with a Rs. 50 lakh home loan, the EMI will be Rs. 50,000 per month for 20 years.
This means that for the next 2-3 years Ram will have to stop all other investments and only pay his
EMI and his household expenses. Instead, he recommends Ram to invest in a much smaller property as
an investment, with a Rs. 20 lakh home loan, and give it out on rent. When the property appreciates in
value, he can sell it, repay his home loan, and will have made a tidy profit on the sale.
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Financial Planning
Case Analysis:
Info-graphics of family
background of Ram and
his Family:
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Financial Planning
Ram’s Financials:
Income Statement:
Monthly Yearly
➔ Salary – Rs.90,000 ➔ Salary – Rs.10.80Lakhs
➔ Savings – Rs.5000
Expenses:
Monthly Yearly
➔ Monthly Expenses – Rs.50,000 ➔ Medical Insurance – Rs.12,000
➔ Building Maintenance –
Rs.15,000
➔ Investments - Rs. 35,000
➔ EPF Investment – Rs.780
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Assets:
Yearly Assets
➔ PPF Account – Rs.70,000
➔ Debts – 18.50 Lakhs (Equity + Liquid)
➔ Residential Home – Rs.2 Crores
Total Net Worth – Rs.2.18 Crores
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Financial Planning
Future Goals:
Sl. No Goals Current Future Time Priority
Value Evaluation Frame
1. Shifting to Rs.2 Crores In 2012 High
New (Loan – 50L)
Apartment
2. To buy a Car Rs.4 Lakhs In 2012 Medium
(2nd Hand is (Existing
also fine) Vehicle – Rs.1
Lakh
Sale Value)
3. Medical PV4 = Rs. Rs 5 Lakhs In 2015 High
Contingency 3,41,506.7276
Corpus
4. Birth to Rs.20 Lakhs FV = In 2032 High
Child in 3 Rs.1,11,19,834.62
Years
5. Family Rs.2-2.50 - Low
Vacation Lakhs/ Year
6. Retirement Rs.35,000/month By 2041 Medium
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Financial Planning
Are Ram’s priorities in order? Should he first plan for his retirement and then worry about
moving to a better building? Or should Ram take the home loan?
Answer:
As his sibling Shyam proposed taking the credit for home is hazard, he should consider other
speculation plans like RD/RBI Bonds or Post office month to month Income plan will be most
ideal alternatives where he can set aside some cash for future and he can utilize it for building
whenever they are developed.
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Financial Planning
Ram has very broad knowledge of insurance and wants to take a ULIP with his wife as the
nominee. He wants to know if this is a good idea, and how much premium should he invest per
year.
Answer:
He should begin with Rs.10,000/month from his investment funds to take the ULIP with his better
half as a chosen one.
Since his Income is Rs.90,000/month and barring costs and different costs he ought to be figure out
how to left with 10,000-15,000/month.
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Financial Planning
Answer:
Since he needed to purchase a greater home and it is of higher need, he should attempt to both set
aside the cash from his profit just as Invest his cash in hazard free speculations like RBI Bonds (7
years) and Bank FD’s (5 Years) and Post Office month to month pay plot (5 Years) where the
development continues on the bonds/POMIS are likewise absolved for charge.
In this route by procuring the higher loan fees with generally safe speculation he can progressively
accomplish his life objectives.
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Financial Planning
Summary
• The first step in executing the services of financial planning is to start by building the client-planner
relationship.
• The client-planner relationship starts with communication and mutual agreement to share all the
important facts by both the parties.
• Once the financial goals are arrive at mutually by the financial planner and the client and the current
financial situation is assessed thoroughly, the next step is the development of a specific financial plan
for the respective client.
• The two debt management strategies include Debt snowball strategy and the Debt Avalanch strategy
• The financial planning of an individual shall follow the 50-30-20 rule, 50 % for needs, 30 % for wants
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and 20 % for savings.
Financial Planning
Answer: Option A
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Answer: Option B
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3. Which among the following is not the most "common" life goals :
C. Buying a house
D. Comfortable Retirement
Answer: Option C
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4. While offering solutions to clients, the following aspects of personal finance need not be
analyzed as a whole rather than seeing them in isolation
A. Income
B. Expenses
C. Risk Tolerance
D. Estate
Answer: Option C
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Financial Planning
5. Net Worth is
A. Assets + Liabilities
D. Assets - Liabilities
Answer: Option D
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A. Cash Flows
B. Net worth
C. Liabilities
D. Assets
Answer: Option A
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Financial Planning
7. Short-term investments — include investment options bought and held for sale or till
maturity for a period of
A. Up to 3 months
C. Up to 3 years
Answer: Option B
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A. Liquid assets
B. Short-term investments
C. Long-term investments
Answer: Option C
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Financial Planning
A. Investor’s age
B. Family situation
C. Food habits
Answer: Option C
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Financial Planning
10. Normally, how many months’ expenses should be put aside so that they can be liquidated at a
short notice
A. 0-3 months
B. 4-6 months
C. 7-9 months
D. 6-12 months
Answer: Option B
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Financial Planning
Activity
• https://networkfp.com/financial-plan-with-solutions-
Offline/ Online of-a-real-life-case-study/
Activity
(30 min)
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Financial Planning
Activity
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Document Links
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Video Links
https://www.youtube.com/
Personal Financial Planning for Young Professionals
watch?v=aEfMe2y8DVk -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pftx
How To Pay Off Debt (Debt Snowball vs Debt Avalanche)
9Jx6N1Q -
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Financial Planning
E- Book Link
https://resources.saylor.org/wwwresources/arc
Personal Finance Ch1-18 All All hived/site/textbooks/Personal%20Finance.pdf
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Financial Planning
Book References:
• Introduction to Financial Planning (4th Edition 2017) – Indian Institute of Banking & Finance
• Pandit, Amar The Only Financial Planning Book that You Will Ever Need, Network 18
Publications Ltd (CNBC TV 18), B.Com.(Hons) CBCS Department of Commerce, University of
Delhi 44
• Sinha. Madhu, Financial Planning: A Ready Reckoner July 2017 Mc Graw Hill
• Halan, Monika, Let’s Talk Money: You've Worked Hard for It, Now Make It Work for You, July
2018,Harper Business
• Tripathi,Vanita, Fundamentals of Investment, Taxman
• Planning for Retirement Needs, David Littell and Kenn Beam Tacchino. American College, 2nd
edition, 2010.
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