Running a household offers many opportunities to teach kids and teens about finances. The sooner they start learning about money, the more financially responsible children will be as adults.
After engaging with 1,200,000+ Banking app users, Copper automates and simplifies real-world investing for teens from the ground up.
Read NowTeens are vastly underserved educationally but, equally as alarming, underserved by traditional banking and financial establishments. We aim to change this" - Eddie Behringer, CEO and Founder, Copper Banking
Your kids don’t want to struggle when they become independent, so your job is to prepare them for their upcoming future. Gen Zers want to learn, and here’s how we can help.
Investing is a big step toward financial independence, and your kid is almost ready to get started! But before they do, it’s a good idea to talk about the ins and outs of investing together so they know what to expect.
To match young investors with their most optimized portfolio, we created a kid-and-teen-centric risk assessment that helps us determine risk appetite in a way that’s easy to understand.
Since every investment involves some risk, we want young investors to feel confident in their investment portfolio. This questionnaire helps us make sure their portfolio matches their goals.
Teen should have a strong understanding of needs versus wants - this is the cornerstone of all spending decisions and budgets. Here are some simple things you can do to help them grasp these important concepts.
The world is advancing at an exponential rate. How we teach our children about money needs to change as well. As this latest generation matruees, they will be faced with complexiuties and decisions parents today never faced. With the addition of an unexpected event like COVID, financial literacy needs to be brought to the forefront of the dicussion.
We are in a time of uncertainy. As parents, the best way we can protect and prepare our kids for adulthood is to teach them the basic of finance. Liz Frazier outlines just a few of the positives that come with financial education.
With COVID thrusting the world into a state of flux, finances can be a major cause of stress for families. Millions of Americans have lost their income, and those who haven't are worried they might be next. If this pandemic has show us anything - the need for financial education and literacy has never been more critical.