Category : Money

Another school year is on the horizon! For kids (and parents), this is somewhat a time for reinvention. After the unprecedented class disruptions, this is the time for young (and not-so-young) schoolers to start fresh, accept new challenges, and make new friends in school. As parents of young kids, we always . . .

With inflation being what it is now, being a smart back to school shopper makes perfect sense! Just like many moms, the upcoming school year brings concerns about the cost of school supplies. Fortunately, these effective tips for smart back to school shopping will achieve this end!  1. Plan Ahead Where saving money . . .

As parents, you want the best of everything for your babies! As your little munchkins grow, you will find yourself scouring the market for some kid-safe products to use. You can never build a fully child-proof home, but you can always start with a little bit of planning and decision-making. . . .

According to USA Today, there has been a remarkable 11% decrease in first-time unemployment insurance claims from March at almost 7 million claims to the first week of July at more than 1 million. This goes to show that, amid the pandemic’s detrimental effects on the individual and the economy, . . .

Children aren’t as ignorant about finance-related matters as most parents think! According to a University of Cambridge research, children as young as seven years old can understand the basic concepts of money. Their understanding may be limited to buying their favorite food, toy, or gadget by asking their parents for . . .

You know the great thing about kids? It doesn't take a lot of money to entertain them. Sure, they love the iPad and Playstation, but they also love sticks and rocks. Are you shopping or looking for ideas for the "best cheap gifts for kids" and finding it hard to . . .

Your children’s first bank account is more than a place to collect change or watch an allowance grow through accruing interest. It’s an opportunity to learn valuable life lessons. When you give your children the gift of financial literacy – whether they’re six months, 11 years, or 16 years old – . . .