Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Nonfiction >> Business & Economics

"Kids Finance 101" is an outstanding book, designed to assist parents towards becoming more effective financial mentors for their children.

"Save when you are young, so that you can enjoy riches when you're older." -Mark, Age 16

This Book Will Teach Parents & Children How To: 1. Become Financially Responsible 2. Establish a Kids Financial Portfolio with Allowance Money 3. Prepare a Simple Kids Budget 4. Invest Wisely 5. Save for College

Author, teacher and motivational speaker, Yvonne Brooks is the founder of the Brooks & Brooks Foundation, a non-profit...

The Motley Fool has made investing fun and easy for millions of people. Now, it custom designs its wit and wisdom for today's money-savvy teens. The Motley Fool Investment Guide for Teens helps teens stand out from the ho-hum mutual-fund crowd, build a portfolio of stocks they can actually care about, and take advantage of the investor's best friend--time--to watch their profits multiply.

Strike a...

Everyone wants to be successful--and surely you are no exception. After the massive success of Jack Canfield's The Success Principles, thousands of requests came rushing in to develop the most important success strategies for today's teenagers. Your calls have been answered.

Jack Canfield, cocreator of the famed Chicken Soup for the Soul series, has teamed up with successful author and young entrepreneur Kent Healy to design a fun and engaging book that offers the timeless information and inspiration...

• How and where is it printed?
• What do all those long numbers and special letters on currency mean?
• How are the newly designed bills improvements over the old ones?
• How can banks afford to pay interest?

"e;Why learn to manage my money? I'm just a teenager; I don't have much of it anyway."e;

Sounds reasonable, but it's not.

Think about this: The average American teenager spends $3,000 per year. At the end of high school, that means you'll have spent $21,000. Do you know where you're spending it?

While $3,000 per year is most likely a lot less than your parents spend, you should still be able to:

• Pay fair prices for quality items
• Avoid being ripped off by misleading ads and salespeople
• Stay out of debt
• Save up for a car, college, or your own business...

This fun and fact-filled classic, fully updated, is packed with cartoons, quizzes, games, and stories about starting up a business and making money from it. A savvy brother-and-sister team, Arthur and Rose explain everything you need to know to start 20 super businesses ranging from lemonade stands to recycling:

• Business budgets
• Record keeping and filing
• Telephoning and e-mailing
• Using the Internet to find information
• Negotiating
• Putting it in writing
• Marketing and advertising
• Networking
• Human relations