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Research shows taking a financial education class in high school does pay off. "Let's not leave financial education to TikTok," she said. Let's not leave financial education to TikTok. Yanely Espinal director of educational outreach at Next GenMany studies also show there is a strong connection between financial literacy and financial well-being. In addition, a study by the Brookings Institution in 2018 found that teenage financial literacy is positively correlated with asset accumulation and net worth by age 25.
Persons: dem Rosenberg, dem Rosenberg Bernhard Gademann, It's, Gademann, Tim Ranzetta, Yanely Espinal, Espinal, Let's, Yanely, Christiana Stoddard, Carly Urban Organizations: dem, Finance, Research, Tyton Partners, CNBC, Financial Wellness, National Endowment, Financial Education, Financial, Investor Education Foundation, Brookings Institution Locations: St . Gallen, Switzerland
Taking a financial education class in high school does pay off. In fact, there is a lifetime benefit of roughly $100,000 per student from completing a one-semester course in personal finance, according to a recent report by consulting firm Tyton Partners and Next Gen Personal Finance, a nonprofit focused on providing financial education to middle and high school students. Much of that financial value comes from learning how to avoid high-interest credit card debt and leveraging better credit scores to secure preferential borrowing rates for key expenses, such as insurance, auto loans and home mortgages, according to Tim Ranzetta, co-founder and CEO of Next Gen. "Students bring these lessons home," Ranzetta said. "When you take that $100,000 in savings and multiply it across families and communities, it's an incredible economic engine."
Persons: Tim Ranzetta, Ranzetta, isn't, Kerri Herrild Organizations: Tyton Partners, Finance, Biden, De Pere High School Locations: Wisconsin
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