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Don’t shelter your kids from grown-up realities including money matters. Instead, teach your children how to handle money to avoid financial regrets later on. A powerful tool that you an use to teach the young about money are references books, like this.

Would you like your child to learn about banks? Then here’s the book to start! Learning about banking and finance while still young will instill an early appreciation of money and savings. Financial literacy pertains to the ability to make effective money decisions. Yes, your child is ready to make such decisions, but with your guidance. Get this book in your learning collection today!

It’s not enough that a child knows how to count money. It’s important that he/she also knows how to earn, save and spend money wisely. The purpose of this book is to expand your child’s knowledge on a concept that will be discussed in school. As a book culled from the official school curriculum, this will make an exciting follow up tool for third graders.

Economics plays a vital role in any nation around the world. The purpose of this book of social studies is to grow your child’s knowledge of economics, not to the point of solving money troubles (yet), but understanding why these problems should be resolved. Encourage your child to continue the learning habit at home. Start today.

Kids Making Money introduces children to the different ways adults earn money from jobs and helps them think about age-appropriate jobs kids can do, too. Ages five to eight. 

Sharing with Others explains the values of charity and sharing one’s earnings and time. The book helps young children see the benefits of sharing their time and money. Ages five to eight. 

Saving for the Future helps children see the benefits of saving a portion of money earned. The book addresses the concepts of needs and wants. Ages five to eight. 

You enjoy infrastructure and social reforms because of the government. The government provides these benefits to its citizens because of the taxes collected. Therefore, it’s a cycle. Examine other uses for taxes in this informational book for fourth graders.

Your little one will love to learn just how fun saving money can be with Samantha Saver, Freddie Froogle, and all the other amazing Pretty Purple Piggy Bank characters. They set goals, make plans, and chase down their dreams one by one. And they do it all with a little help from their adorable friend, Precious Hamilton, the Pretty Purple Piggy Bank herself.

Where did the idea of money come from? Our ancestors traded with goods, but today, we buy with money. In this book, we’re going to explore the history of money and how kids can use them smartly. Pick up some useful tips and tricks from this audiobook, too. Go ahead and get it today!

Investor Ninja is introduced to three types of investments. Find out what happens in this book about investing. Life is hard! And it's even harder for children who are just trying to figure things out. The new children's book series Ninja Life Hacks was developed to help children learn valuable life skills. 

Xaver wünscht sich nichts sehnlicher als ein Fahrrad. Nicht irgendeines, ein ganz besonderes Fahrrad! Aber wo ist denn sein ganzes Geld hingekommen? Er hat es doch extra unter seinem Baumhaus vergraben! Wie Xaver doch noch dazu kommt, sich seinen Wunsch vom Traumfahrrad zu erfüllen und was das freche Eichhörnchen damit zu tun hat, erfährst du in dieser Geschichte!

The kids begin their journey by learning the basics of how money works. The Money Game is exciting, fluid, and a whole lot of fun! Knowing how to ask questions and make conscious financial decisions puts kids on the path to success.

When a friend asks what Money Ninja does with his money, he takes him on a journey of saving, investing, and donating. Find out what happens in this comedic book about delayed gratification and money-savvy skills. 

From saving for a new bike to investing their allowance online, kids get the "cents" they need with this. Kids will also learn: How coins and bills are made. What money can buy - from school supplies to fun and games. How credit cards work. Ways to watch money grow - from savings to stocks. Cool financial technology. And more!

König Alphons verwaltet die Ersparnisse seiner Untertanen. Aber statt das Geld in die Kasse zu legen, investiert er es in sehr wichtige Dinge wie Playstations, Kinobillette, Inlineskates und Snowboards. Für so unwichtige Dinge wie Seife, Zahnbürste oder Gemüse gibt er nichts aus. Gar nichts. Es kommt, wie es kommen muss. Eines schönen Tages - König Alphons sitzt gerade mit seiner Königin Ornella beim Mittagstisch - stürmt der Hofschatzmeister in den Speisesaal und verkündet: "Majestät, wir haben ein Problem - wir haben kein Geld mehr."

Their names were Mr. And Mrs. MungleBungle their heads were rather small but their bodies were certainly large. Mr. and Mrs. MungleBungle reclined often and slept frequently. Their problems came when they spent all of their inheritance. What would they do? Follow along with them as they learn the ways that the productive citizens of Richville provide for themselves, their families, and even for their neighbors.

Enjoy learning the ABCs while knowing more about helpful money habits. We are building caring families and helping children talk about their feelings, emotions, and five senses.

A book about money unlike anything else your child will ever listen to. Katie Bell and the Wishing Well will teach your kids (and you) the right way to think about, pursue, and use wealth. The author has crammed tons of wealth and money principles into an engaging story that will appeal to all ages from 9 to 99. This is not a book about savings accounts and checkbooks. Instead, it teaches core principles of wealth that all kids need to be learning, but are not being taught anywhere else.

Now that they’ve made some money, Ethan and Emily Tuttle begin to wonder how they can put it to good use and earn even more. So the idea of a Children’s Entrepreneur Market is born, which can help them find other kids who might want to borrow their money to build their small business. But as the twins soon learn — thanks to the ideas from Human Action by Ludwig von Mises — this is risky business. People have different incentives for why they make the choices they do, and certain choices can cause their market to become messed up!