Would your friends or family members fit one of Kevin’s connections?
All in Junior Accounts
Would your friends or family members fit one of Kevin’s connections?
While teaching specific money methods might need to wait until they’re starting to earn a paycheck on their own or taking a young adult finance class, the good news is there’s one thing you can start teaching as early as four or five, to lay a foundation of good financial habits.
A need can come in a lot of forms based on the age and development stage of any child, so is there a universal gift that could possibly fit this category? We think so.
We’re revisiting some of our favorite ways to teach kids at any age the value of a dollar.
Four essential money lessons every young adult should know.
Sharpen your money-management skills on the flight to your future! Jumpstart your life by discovering the basics:
For college graduates, walking the stage is a celebration into a fresh chapter in life, including a very important step—“saving”. Savings goals can be short, medium, or long-term, yet creating medium-term savings goals builds financial security for young adults.
The busy, college life is an exciting experience with gaining new friendships, joining student-organizations or clubs, learning new things, and pursuing dreams. Here are 3 short-term savings goals for college students:
Purchasing a new car, saving for your wedding, or shopping for furniture will be a breeze with a savings goal timeline in place.
Whether it’s buying a new wardrobe, eating at your favorite ice-cream shop, attending festivals and concerts, or booking a weekend vacation, summer activities are bound to cost you.
Youth savings accounts offered at your fingertips.
Here are some great reasons why it might be time to deposit that money in a junior savings account at your local, friendly American Eagle Credit Union branch.
You can make flash cards, create a spelling test, or just sit together and talk about what it means to save and spend money.