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Growing up in a financially struggling home, for instance, a teen or young adult might develop behaviors related to overworking out of the fear of going broke. Money disorders may also come in the form of anxiety or extreme concern about the financial impact of recent events, which many of America’s teens are going through today. If you suspect that your teen has a money disorder, the first step to helping them is recognizing the signs.
Read NowThe GameStop saga shows the dangers of ‘casino capitalism’, writes Eddie Behringer, CEO of Copper Banking.
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Written by Copper teen advisor George, he dives into his top 5 financial actions that you should make when you turn 18.
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.