Mom and Dad were right: money doesn't grow on trees. But too many kids don't
learn that lesson early enough. For parents who want to give their kids
"money smarts" before they learn the hard way, here's the perfect
parent-and-child primer on the basics of financial management, from balancing
a cheque book to using ATM machines, and from understanding the value
of money to taking the first steps toward investing. Parents learn how
to teach sound money values, explain basics like taxes and bank statements,
determine allowances, and help kids learn to budget and set savings goals.
This book demonstrates quick and easy ways to teach your kids how to:
- set financial limits
- get a job or start a business, at any age
- understand the perils of going into debt
- save toward their post-secondary education
- set up money market funds, mutual funds, and other growth options
- be generous and charitable
About the Author
Ann Douglas is a mother of four and the author of ten books, including
Family Finance, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Canadian History,
and The Complete Idiot's Guide to Canada in the '60s, '70s, and '80s.
Barbara Weltman, a lawyer and mother of three,
is author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Making Money After You Retire
and The Complete Idiot's Guide to Starting a Home-Based Business.
Title:
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The Complete Idiot's Guide to Raising Money-Smart Canadian Kids
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Edition:
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ISBN:
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0-13-086882-5
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Copyright:
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Pages:
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352
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Book Type:
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paper
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Format:
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7 3/8" x 9 1/8"
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Price:
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$24.95
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Subject(s):
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Personal Finance
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