Investing for Children. How to Save, Invest, and Multiply Money

Say "Goodbye!" to your piggy bank - and think about investing
The sooner you start understanding money, the sooner you will have more of it. This is pure truth! The book will help you understand how money works, suggest ways to... earn it, create a savings plan, and offer the best methods for investing in the future.
The main characters of this engaging guide - a super team consisting of Mr. Financier and Miss Investor - will tell you what stocks and bonds are, how you can invest in them, and how they can make you richer. You will get acquainted with the concepts of "risk" and "reward," and you will also learn how to diversify your investment portfolio and make your savings grow.
"Investing for Children" is:
- Practical advice: learn about modern investment methods such as targeted social investing and online trading.
- Child-focused: get to know real-life examples and learn about famous investors and historical events.
- Summaries at the end of each chapter: immerse yourself in interactive activities and discussions that can involve both children and their parents.
It is a wonderful feeling to be able to help people in need. Engaging in charity means offering others your time, resources, or money. It often starts with small acts of kindness: for example, you can help your younger brother tie his shoelaces or set the table for dinner. Such selfless acts also stem from a sense of gratitude: when you appreciate what is in your life, it is easier to notice those who are less fortunate.
Dailin Redling and Allison Tom are a married couple living in Oakland, California. Their books and website RetireBy45.com motivate and provide advice on achieving financial independence. The authors have been published in Forbes, CNBC, and many other outlets. Before his early retirement in 2015, Dailin was a professional in internet marketing, while Allison was a technical project manager. Allison grew up in New York and graduated from Dartmouth College. Dailin graduated from Ohio State University.
For middle school age.