Financial analysts would tell you that it’s always a good idea to start worrying about your finances the earliest time possible. Your kids are not exempted. The younger they start being knowledgeable about money and the importance of savings, the better their future will be. Go ahead and see the results. But first, grab a copy of this Guide to Money and Saving today.

Teach your kids the basics about finances. There’s no such thing as too early when it comes to these things. Properly seal the deal about money and how to value them and other possessions by introducing this book – Everything a Kid Needs to Know About Money. Your children are going to grow up responsibly when you get them a copy now.

This reference book is all about teaching children how to handle money, save and even earn some more. The book contains adventurous stories and illustrations to make your kids better understand the concepts and execute them in real life. Being financially independent knows no age. Get this for your kids now!

Motivation to be smart with money can come from a variety of sources. One source is from being convinced early in life that saving and investing is highly likely to leave you doing very well in later life. At the same time, another source comes from being convinced that not saving is highly likely to leave you very bad off in years to come. This book is intended to increase your motivation to be money-smart by showing some simple logical diagrams (models) and simple math examples that illustrate why saving and not saving lead to these outcomes. The principle supporting these conclusions is called the economic law of money saving. The law explains why, over time, saving is the cause for a small group of society to end up with a disproportionately large amount of money and a large group of society ends up with a small portion. The book is short and to the point. I hope you and your children embrace the message and live long prosperous lives. Enjoy.

Explains ways kids can earn money; how to save for a big purchase; how to get the most value for your money; how the stock market works; plus money moments such as did you know that a stamp that cost 5 cents in 1947 was sold for a million dollars in 1981?

Perhaps you’d like to save some money for horseback riding lessons, for college, or for a new music album. In Savings Tips for Kids, find out how to save money, just as Mrs. Bond’s class learns how to save points that they earn in class. Find out about checking, savings, and other types of accounts you can have at your local bank, and discover the difference between simple and compound interest. Then find out why saving first and spending later—instead of borrowing and trying to repay later—is the best way to manage your money. Take the mystery out of money matters, and let your money work for you.