Stories Tagged as
Kids and money
The pandemic has changed how some parents talk to their kids about money
Jul 19, 2021
“There were a lot more opportunities to have some of these conversations," one dad tells us.
Talk to kids about money, and remember, they "eat up honesty"
Shipra Parikh, a clinical social worker, explains why these conversations should be tailored to each families personal financial situation.
Teaching high school students how to save
by
Adriene Hill
Jul 12, 2013
A group of high school students spends a day navigating the complicated financial decisions of adulthood.
Websites encourage kids to learn about finance online
by
Dan Bobkoff
Nov 9, 2012
Virtual bank accounts allow parents to deposit allowance online and teach kids about spending and saving.
A saving-and-spending balancing act
Aug 3, 2012
Our Marketplace Money Piggy Bank Award goes to 10-year-old Anna Pitman, who is learning the balance between the joy of spending and the pride of saving.
Why are people attacking lemonade stands?
by
Helaine Olen
Jul 20, 2012
One parent wonders why many adults disapprove of where her son is putting his hard-earned lemonade stand money towards.
For public good, not for profit.
U.S. teens: 'Dude, what's a debit card?'
Jul 17, 2012
A quarter of U.S. teens don’t know the difference between debit and credit, according to a new survey by ING DIRECT USA. Give your teen a reality check with expert advice.
Kids and investing: A good idea
May 29, 2012
My 11-year-old son won some money in a math contest at school. He doesn't have anything that he is interested in spending his money on immediately, and I suggested that instead of spending it just for the sake of spending it, he might consider buying stocks and building a little portfolio. He seemed interested in this idea, but I wasn't sure where he should start. He has around $150. Can you help us decide where to start? Thanks! Michelle, South Jordan, UT
What do Girl Scouts learn from selling cookies?
by
Paddy Hirsch
Mar 9, 2012
It's Girl Scout cookie season and you know what that means: Swaths of girls and parents hawking Thin Mints and Do-Si-Dos in supermarket parking lots and workplaces across the country. But what's the real lesson here?