01.
Early Learning Matters
Research shows that children as young as 3 years old can begin to understand value and exchange, and by age 7, many are able to understand basic saving and spending concepts. Starting young helps build a strong financial foundation.
(Source: University of Cambridge, The Money Advice Service)
02.
Teens Want Guidance
According to a study through Junior Achievement Canada, over half of teens say they want to learn more about managing money, but fewer than 1 in 5 feel ready to make real financial decisions. Many lack understanding of credit cards and compound interest.
(Sources: JA & PwC, NFEC)
03.
Financial Literacy = Future Security
Financially literate individuals are significantly more likely to save for retirement and emergencies. Kids with early money skills are better equipped to manage debt, set goals, and build stability as adults.
(Sources: FINRA, CFPB)