As Gen Z and Gen Alpha, specifically those in high school, come of age, their financial habits and preferences are beginning to take shape, presenting both opportunities and challenges for the banking industry.
Want to help your students make better financial decisions, now and after graduation? This guide walks you through teaching students how to invest as teenagers.
What if you could teach students the most important lesson of all? This guide explains how to teach teens about the value of money in K-12 schools.
While much of the focus of Financial Literacy Month is often on K-12 students, it's important to recognize that financial literacy is necessary for adults as well.
While young people are being exposed to and have interest in new financial products and technologies, they don’t necessarily have the confidence or tools to properly engage with them and manage their personal finances.
In the realm of financial education, the ability to practice in a safe environment is invaluable. Just as pilots use flight simulators to hone their skills before taking to the skies, individuals benefit immensely from practicing financial decisions in a risk-free setting. This approach not only builds confidence but also enhances engagement with financial products and services.
In our rapidly evolving digital age, financial literacy has emerged as a cornerstone for economic resilience and personal empowerment.
Each person’s financial journey is unique. Yet, many financial education programs fail to recognize these differences. By tailoring learning pathways, we can reimagine financial education, ensuring learners receive the most relevant and impactful content.
For financial institutions, engaging this tech-savvy and socially conscious generation requires innovative, thoughtful, and out-of-the-box strategies.
In an era where Gen Z's purchasing power is set to skyrocket to $12 trillion by 2030, businesses must adapt to meet the unique needs and values of this influential demographic. To win their loyalty, companies must go beyond traditional marketing tactics and invest in creating meaningful, authentic brand experiences.
As the world becomes increasingly digital and interconnected, financial institutions face the challenge of engaging with an emerging generation of customers: Gen Z.
As financial products and services become increasingly intricate, the need for consumers of all ages to be well-informed and capable of making sound financial decisions grows exponentially.
By leveraging customer engagement and learning strategies that incorporate goal-setting principles, we’re able to meet the learner where they are and help them directly with the financial goals they are trying to achieve.
With 26 states having mandates requiring financial education for students prior to graduation, the only constant is that no two states approach this the same.