Question of the Day: What is the most popular shopping website for teens? - Blog
Answer: Amazon (and it's not even close!) Preferred online shopping websites of teens in the United States in spring 2021 Questions: Do you shop online at all? If so, what is your favorite website? How much of an impact does social media have on your online purchases? Are there items that you would prefer to purchase in-store vs.
Question of the Day: What percent of 18-24 year olds have used a Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) service in 2021? - Blog
Answer: 61% Questions: Have you ever seen/used a Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) service? What do you think are the pros/cons of a service like this? Want to learn more about BNPL? Check out this FinCap Friday which includes a quiz and an explainer video on the topic. Here's the ready-to-go slides for this Question of the Day that you can use in your classroom. Behind the numbers (The Ascent): In July 2020, only 37.71% of consumers aged 18 to 24 had used a buy now, pay later service, but that figure jumped to 61.16% in 2021, showing 62% growth in less than a year...These findings align with recent research from PYMNTS, which shows that younger consumers are looking for flexible yet responsible ways to pay for purchases.
EPI’s Family Budget Calculator measures the income a family needs in order to attain a modest yet adequate standard of living. Compared with the federal poverty line and the Supplemental Poverty Measure, EPI’s family budgets provide a more accurate and complete measure of economic security in America. The Family Budget Map offers a view of cost of living for a two-parent, two-child family across the United States at the county level.
We Study Billionaires - The Investor’s Podcast Network
We interview and study famous financial billionaires including Warren Buffett and Howard Marks, and teach you what we learn and how you can apply their investment strategies in the stock market.
Obi Nwankwo is a star athlete with a first-rate college degree and a fantastic job. So where did it all go wrong? Our financial sleuths are about to find out.
Question of the Day: What’s the real value of $100 in each state? - Blog
Answer from Tax Foundation: Purchasing power (a.k.a. cost of living) becomes a critical consideration for students considering where they would like to live or even go to college. $100 will buy you a lot less if you attend college or live in New York City vs. rural Maine.
Goalsetter │ Best Savings, Debit Card and Financial Literacy App for Kids & Family
Goalsetter is the best money app for your whole family - from parents to tweens, from kids to tweens. Your Goalsetter account lets every member of your family save for goals, spend responsibly, and learn financial literacy with fun game-based quizzes. Parents can use auto-save and round-ups to save for big goals over time, kids can earn money with Goalsetter's allowance feature and tweens and teens can use Goasletter's Cashola Debit Card to spend responsibly. With Goalsetter's 'Learn before you Burn' feature,
the Cashola Card will automatically freeze on the weekend if your kid hasn't taken their finanial literacy quiz for the week. Goalsetter
lets kids learn healthy financial habits that last a lifetime, and the whole famiiy can watch their savings grow.
Because of our social nature, another principle is to benefit others with our money. Studies performed by Dunn and others have shown that participants who spend money pro-socially disclose a higher level of satisfaction. While personal spending did not diminish participants' happiness, it did not in...
Interactive Monday: The 50/30/20 Budgeting Rule of Thumb in Action - Blog
I can't remember how I found this site but thought it might be engaging to your students because it takes a budgeting principle and allows students to see how it actually applies in their community. The simulation starts by explaining the 50/30/20 budgeting rule of thumb which is the idea that 50% of budget should be spent on needs, 30% on wants and 20% on savings and paying down debt. It then has students select from one of three scenarios: Married couple with 2 children in Boise, Idaho Single adult male in Chicago, Illinois Single mother with one child in Cleveland, Ohio It then com...
Budgeting QoD #54: Rank the following cost components for a cup of coffee from largest to smallest: coffee, cups/napkins, milk, shop costs/rent, staff costs? - Google Slides
Question of the Day Budgeting #54 Rank the following cost components for a cup of coffee from largest to smallest: milk cups/napkins shop costs/rent coffee staff costs www.ngpf.org Last updated: 5/22/19
Family Budget Calculator | Economic Policy Institute
ShareTweet EPI’s Family Budget Calculator measures the income a family needs in order to attain a modest yet adequate standard of living. The budgets estimate community-specific costs for 10 family types (one or two adults with zero to four children) in all counties and metro areas in the United States. Compared with the federal poverty line…
If buying food is busting your budget, it’s time to rethink what you know about grocery shopping. Learn how to save money on groceries with these 30 easy tips.