US EditionWhat kindergartners should know about money
- A survey conducted by NerdWallet on May 6, 2025, revealed that the vast majority—93%—of parents with kids under 18 actively teach their children how to save money.
- This widespread teaching includes practices like giving allowances, requiring savings, and discussing finances, reflecting a shift toward openness about money.
- Specifically, 40% of parents provide allowances, 31% require children to save a portion, and 37% talk about family finances to encourage saving habits.
- For example, a child saving a $5 weekly allowance for seven weeks can afford a $30 toy, illustrating age-appropriate saving goals and spending decisions.
- These trends imply parents prioritize teaching money management early, often setting up savings accounts and encouraging practical financial skills for children.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Raise adults with financial problems?
Children today will be the adults who will guide the economy of the future. If they learn how to manage resources, avoid unnecessary debts and generate income with strategy, they will contribute to a more stable and prosperous society. Financial education is not a luxury or a secondary issue, but a key tool for forming responsible and independent citizens in the management of money.A country with financially prepared people enjoys greater opport…
The Morning Sun
What kindergartners should know about money
When I had the opportunity to share money tips with my son’s kindergarten class, I settled on three main lessons. I figured I would pick some recurring themes from the personal finance topics I usually write about for adults — saving money, categorizing expenses and setting goals — and give them a kid-friendly spin. Related Articles Delfield locks out workers at Mt. Pleasant plant Suit claiming Burger King showed m…
The Trentonian
Survey: Most parents teach their kids about saving money
By Erin El Issa, NerdWallet Some Americans likely grew up not openly discussing finances at home. According to a new NerdWallet survey conducted online by The Harris Poll, 20% of baby boomer parents (ages 61-79) didn’t teach their children about saving money. Perhaps because talking about finances has become less taboo, today’s parents of young kids are prioritizing this life lesson: The survey found that 93% of parents of children under 18 have…
How Good Money Habits Start with Education
When it comes to money, most of us are pretty familiar with the basics: earn it, save it, and spend it wisely. But there’s a key ingredient missing from the mix that can really make all the difference—education. Good money habits don’t just show up by accident; they’re learned. And the sooner you start learning them, the better. That’s why teaching financial literacy to kids is so important. It’s not about handing them a stack of bills and sayin…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 83% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
