Building financial understanding
Young readers learn about saving, simple and compound interest, business language and practical money activities.
Book details
Katherine R. Bateman - Author
A hands-on introduction to personal finance, moving from saving and interest towards investment products and wider economic terms. Its practical activities may make abstract money ideas more concrete for a young reader.
A young person who saves $2,000 each year between the ages of 9 and 14, at an interest rate of 9 percent, will have one million dollars at age 65. And that is just by saving! This guide explains the language of business and the skill of investing, so that children can grow up business-literate and get an early start at making their money grow. The concepts of money and simple and compound interest show how saving works; then children learn where Wall Street is, what stocks and bonds do, and, with the help of an adult, the right way to buy or sell a stock, mutual fund, or savings bond. Dozens of activities teach how to balance a checkbook, read stock tables, and know what people are talking about when they mention inflation, recession, and the Federal Reserve Board.
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Sign in for personalised guidanceA hands-on introduction to personal finance, moving from saving and interest towards investment products and wider economic terms. Its practical activities may make abstract money ideas more concrete for a young reader.
Young readers learn about saving, simple and compound interest, business language and practical money activities.
Pay attention to how the book frames the relationship between saving, investment and wealth, especially alongside its striking long-term monetary example.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; another book-specific source is still needed.
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