Banking 2: A bank's income statement

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  • čas přidán 6. 10. 2008
  • Courses on Khan Academy are always 100% free. Start practicing-and saving your progress-now: www.khanacademy.org/economics...
    Introduction to the income statement of a bank (and to income statements in general).
    More free lessons at: www.khanacademy.org/video?v=h3...

Komentáře • 89

  • @williamkane1333
    @williamkane1333 Před 3 lety +25

    teacher, this is so hard when i learn in university even in my langue ̣(vietnamese), but u make it so much easy and enjoyable to study. tks very much Sal.

  • @monkeytrollhunter
    @monkeytrollhunter Před 10 lety +47

    "I had to buy my security gaurds machines guns" LOL XD

  • @rfry
    @rfry Před 15 lety +4

    I love the rawness of the drawings... Its more about what your trying to explain then it is about the pretty pictures.

  • @nengangcharles1138
    @nengangcharles1138 Před 6 lety +1

    That is very explicit Sir. To those who are criticizing, please take time and watch the video very well before commenting. thanks Sir

  • @williamkane1333
    @williamkane1333 Před 3 lety +2

    understand every single points you are conveying. it is amazing

  • @ZoeJane
    @ZoeJane Před 12 lety +3

    This is the best course I ever take!
    And I never thought I would enjoy a banking class like this.
    Your explanation made it simple and clear.
    OMG! How I wish I could have a teacher like in my real life.
    And I'm feeling lucky that I can take your course through Internet.
    Thank you! I really love it! I wanna take all of your courses, just can't wait to see the next lecture :)

  • @navingurnani1938
    @navingurnani1938 Před 7 lety +12

    explained in a very easy to understand way

  • @user-gl6vp1jv3e
    @user-gl6vp1jv3e Před 4 lety +2

    that was a beautiful approach I never thought of, about what inc statement represents.. thanks man!!!

  • @junesilvermanb2979
    @junesilvermanb2979 Před rokem +2

    A machine gun is a fully automatic, rifled autoloading firearm designed for sustained direct fire with rifle cartridges.
    Other automatic firearms such as automatic shotguns and automatic rifles (including assault rifles and battle rifles) are typically designed more for firing short bursts rather than continuous firepower, and are not considered true machine guns.
    As a class of military kinetic projectile weapon, machine guns are designed to be mainly used as infantry support weapons and generally used when attached to a bipod or tripod, a fixed mount, or a heavy weapons platform for stability against recoils.
    Many machine guns also use belt feeding and open bolt operation, features not normally found on other infantry firearms.
    Machine guns can be further categorized as light machine guns, medium machine guns, heavy machine guns, general purpose machine guns and squad automatic weapons.
    Similar automatic firearms of 20 mm (0.79 in) caliber or more are classified as autocannons, rather than machine guns.

  • @MayTheSchwartzBeWithYou
    @MayTheSchwartzBeWithYou Před 16 lety +5

    Thanks so much for making these finance and banking videos. I'm an accounting minor so these are very helpful. :)

  • @ralliart2000
    @ralliart2000 Před 14 lety +2

    Very well explained, helpful videos - and all free. Excellent, thanks.

  • @rushimehta21
    @rushimehta21 Před 9 lety +2

    I don't know if I'm being thick but shouldn't the interest you pay on the £10m be a part of liabilities too? I understand that it was calculated and taken into account as part of the net income number but just to clarify in terms of the terminology...

  • @anudude
    @anudude Před 12 lety +2

    Very well explained. Great work. keep it up.

  • @kszpirak
    @kszpirak Před 11 lety +1

    best video I've seen in my life

  • @ManukyanAnita
    @ManukyanAnita Před 11 lety +2

    THANK YOU!!! you could explain astrophysics to first-year students :)

  • @mrj6967
    @mrj6967 Před 4 lety +1

    simple and cool and helped
    keep doing it🙌🏻

  • @00dfm00
    @00dfm00 Před 15 lety +1

    They aren't really using their equity, but rather other people's money. Equity is a claim against assets; here that is initially the $1m building, then the $200k interest that came in for total $1.2m. Also, in the purest sense, the interest is payment for matching up people's savings with borrowers and assuming all risks, as still owe savers their money + promised interest.

  • @vanskiid
    @vanskiid Před 13 lety +1

    very helpful dude. I love you and these videos !

  • @javanomic
    @javanomic Před 14 lety +1

    I liked the way you explain the balance sheet.

  • @rsmoove2000
    @rsmoove2000 Před 12 lety +1

    I was just thinking the same thing. It's amazing!

  • @frenchtouchful
    @frenchtouchful Před 14 lety +1

    That's brilliant, many thanks

  • @jaminlee831
    @jaminlee831 Před 12 lety +3

    quite easy to understand for me the outsider~~

  • @whartanto2
    @whartanto2 Před 13 lety +1

    @krusaderkrusader3 The equity in this example is only $1 million of Shareholders' capital. This starting equity is then used to purchase the bank building for $1 million. You could not count the building again because that will be counting the same thing twice. Easy way to think about it is if I have $10,000 in cash that my dad gave me and use it to buy a car worth $10,000, I dont end up with $20,000. I ended up with $10,000 just in different form.

  • @rakakable
    @rakakable Před 11 lety

    just a question, in the first vid he say that the Bank r.e. was payed with the 1m. My question is, the R-E counts for equity or was just a litle error?

  • @hasan7e
    @hasan7e Před 12 lety +2

    wow simply excellent

  • @brco2003
    @brco2003 Před 15 lety +2

    Great vid., once again! Perhaps "Interest Revenue" would be a better term than "Interest Income".

  • @krusaderkrusader3
    @krusaderkrusader3 Před 13 lety +2

    @whartanto2 Thanks for the response. This was actually the reason why I asked the question - I thought that besides the bank building the entrepreneur also has 1m in cash. So my predictions were kind of right I guess.

  • @krusaderkrusader3
    @krusaderkrusader3 Před 13 lety

    Why don't you treat the bank building as a starting equity also? (when you calculate the relative income at the end? What implications would there be if you'd include that building as a starting equity?

  • @aboabdoalsbiei2446
    @aboabdoalsbiei2446 Před 9 lety +2

    That was fun 👍

  • @maherhl741
    @maherhl741 Před 5 lety

    Is minority interest with interest incom or non interest incom

  • @pgaquigz1125
    @pgaquigz1125 Před 12 lety +1

    ur awesome man

  • @annemsudhakar6255
    @annemsudhakar6255 Před 6 lety +1

    Excellent

  • @biagiolembo
    @biagiolembo Před 14 lety

    sorry,
    what happens to the cash when it is used to pay back loans?? does the bank keep that cash for itself??

  • @eXoudOne
    @eXoudOne Před 12 lety

    OMG THIS IS AWESOME! BE MA TEACHER PWEASE!

  • @huzeinyaziin4387
    @huzeinyaziin4387 Před 4 lety

    best teacher

  • @Optimusprime240
    @Optimusprime240 Před 9 lety +3

    That epic phone cameo...

  • @isratjahantabassum4577

    why dont you upload more videos?????? we need it badly

  • @Nahfrrr_
    @Nahfrrr_ Před 3 měsíci +1

    Thanks

  • @UnchainTheNight1
    @UnchainTheNight1 Před 12 lety +2

    Sal, If everyone had you as a teacher, there wouldn't be a recession.

  • @jhtv5757
    @jhtv5757 Před 14 lety

    "I have to buy my security guards machine guns" LOL Great Video!

  • @boyraceruk
    @boyraceruk Před 13 lety

    How come there is only $10m in deposits when they have been paid $500k? Shouldn't that go on the end of year balance sheet?

  • @ananiasacts
    @ananiasacts Před 15 lety

    I agree. It seems lame to use a computer to draw text by hand. Why not just type?

  • @pjblabla
    @pjblabla Před 15 lety

    everybody - please also watch the Crash Course by Chris Martenson - simply a brilliant compilation

  • @shyampsunder2003
    @shyampsunder2003 Před 13 lety

    @LudwigDeGieter He is right, he has taken the 9 million dollars which he uses are working capital to calculate the interest income ie 900k whereas he takes 10 million dollars which he has as deposits as interest expense ie 500k

  • @anirudhsingh4795
    @anirudhsingh4795 Před 5 lety +1

    eduational video though but lot of unnecessary things in between please be straight to the point

  • @runcalma
    @runcalma Před 12 lety

    oh there is? please show me your videos where you can explain it better

  • @ScholarMusic
    @ScholarMusic Před 15 lety +1

    WOW! You should teach teachers how to teach...

  • @puddingpimp
    @puddingpimp Před 14 lety

    Should point out that the change in equity is only equal to the aftertax income if no dividends are drawn. Say you decide to buy a yacht with $100k of the income, then your delta equity would only be $100k.

  • @TheBlackLionTv
    @TheBlackLionTv Před 2 lety

    "and i had to buy my security guards machine guns."
    well sounds legit how to run a bank 101 lol
    just kidding man nice video even tho this is 2022 i get the idea thank you so much

  • @njneopatriot
    @njneopatriot Před 14 lety

    Hmmmm .... How is a borrower considered an asset? I believe it is an educated gamble to believe I will get paid back the money I loaned out. It appears to be a system based on faith in getting a return

  • @crazyb87
    @crazyb87 Před 8 lety

    How come you have 900 k as interest income if the ppl that took loans haven't paid them off?

    • @africanative986
      @africanative986 Před 7 lety

      crazy-b because ten percent of 9 million is 900k ? He lent out 9 mil and gets 10% return.

  • @mcapps1
    @mcapps1 Před 14 lety

    @DulciJubilo
    Hard commodities are going to hold their value, not FIAT currency. Invest in tools, guns, ammo, gold or silver etc. Think of what you would NEED if say the world as we know it ends and walmart isn't open anymore. That xbox or LCD TV is really worthless if you have no power.

  • @philpritchettphan
    @philpritchettphan Před 12 lety

    what is the time frame of each statement?

    • @Me-kf4og
      @Me-kf4og Před 7 lety

      72 years if you do the math

  • @DokterKattenbakvulling
    @DokterKattenbakvulling Před 8 lety +18

    teeth cleaning??

  • @sniped101
    @sniped101 Před 15 lety

    so... how does this help the little guy out?

  • @FoodTech41
    @FoodTech41 Před 13 lety +2

    why didn't you pick up the phone? it's me. just wanted to say thank you. :D

  • @moad1000
    @moad1000 Před 11 lety

    Well, it's for me.

  • @nriab23
    @nriab23 Před 14 lety

    God I should start a bank if one can make soo much money

  • @blahdelablah
    @blahdelablah Před 15 lety

    This video is interesting because it helps to demonstrate how the rich get richer faster than the rest of us, as banks (for example) can make investments from their own equity without requiring a loan, i.e. no interest to deal with.

  • @lawrencebywater2112
    @lawrencebywater2112 Před 9 měsíci

    Isn’t this a bit misleading, banks create money when writing new loans, and most recognise income on origination

  • @crazyb87
    @crazyb87 Před 8 lety

    You cannot receive the interest if you haven't actually received the lent amount first.

    • @vaibhavladdha7698
      @vaibhavladdha7698 Před 8 lety +1

      In accounting, incomes and expenditures are not calculated when they're actually received, but when they're owed. So at the end of the year, you're owed 900k and you owe 500k, so your income for the year is 400k, even though you haven't actually received any money or paid any.

    • @Me-kf4og
      @Me-kf4og Před 7 lety

      Well you have paid some thing which is the tax, upkeep, and saleries

    • @Me-kf4og
      @Me-kf4og Před 7 lety

      So yes you have paid something ;)

  • @pongman
    @pongman Před 16 lety

    Lol, machine guns. Where's the golden parachute? Oh I get it your bank didn't hand out any credit cards or checking accounts yet with all the added services.

  • @killsomething2
    @killsomething2 Před 13 lety

    PICK UP THE PHONE!

  • @yermomrhot
    @yermomrhot Před 9 lety

    what is the $1 million real estate for? where does it come from?

  • @sniped101
    @sniped101 Před 15 lety

    lol, my teacher worked at coca-cola factory so my teacher knows what he is talking about... im just here for the fun :P

  • @huzeinyaziin4387
    @huzeinyaziin4387 Před 4 lety +1

    hi

  • @mdabulbashar7163
    @mdabulbashar7163 Před 2 lety

    7

  • @27mstein
    @27mstein Před 12 lety

    7 people work at JP Morgan

  • @adulby
    @adulby Před 13 lety

    teeth cleaning? lol. nice work.

  • @hedonism13
    @hedonism13 Před 13 lety

    Yup, machine guns.

  • @niinja2
    @niinja2 Před 13 lety

    MACHINE GUNS

  • @arseneremy
    @arseneremy Před 13 lety

    banks and machine guns

  • @reinerman7
    @reinerman7 Před 15 lety

    geez cant understand the drawing..its like its been written by a baby

  • @paulinegrandison9150
    @paulinegrandison9150 Před 7 lety +1

    A very important point that most of the comments missed. 5% interest on $1M is $50,000, NOT $500,000

  • @AA-mh7ke
    @AA-mh7ke Před rokem

    J

  • @Nat13gt
    @Nat13gt Před 13 lety

    what about rocket launchers