Men are more likely than women to self identify as knowledgeable in financial matters like, money, budgeting, managing expenses, and investing, according to T. Rowe Price’s *Family Finance Report. In the same study, parents said they were more likely to talk about money to their sons than to their daughters.
Read More“I need” and “treat yoself” are embedded in pop culture parlance. They’re ways for us to embrace our materialism with a nod to the ridiculousness. But after that initial rush fades we’re often left wondering do I really need this? And am I willing to treat myself at the expense of bills or savings?
Read MoreThe most common way parents educate their elementary aged children is by giving them a little bit of money in a piggy bank or opening a joint account at a traditional bank. However, innovations in financial tech have exceeded the limited educational capabilities of these tools and allow parents and kids to explore new learning opportunities together.
Read MoreDoes your child have a financial role model? If your child enjoys football, a great financial role model may be Miami Dolphins’ first round draft pick, Christian Wilkins. dubbed the NFL draft’s most frugal player.
Read MoreWe’ve compiled five things you and your family can do to ensure your children have the tools it takes to be financially literate adults
Read MoreYou hope your kids inherit your spouse's good looks, your sense of humor, and any number of other traits. But what about the things you hope your kids never get, your varicose veins, and perhaps, the way money seems to fly out of your wallet?
Read MoreGo out on the street and ask people if money can buy happiness and you will hear a variety of answers. Peoples’ first instinct is yes, of course it can buy happiness. Spending money makes our lives easier, raises our social status, and gets us things that we want. However, when we consider the psychology behind spending, we reach a different conclusion.
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