Money shouldn't be a taboo topic of discussion. April is financial literacy month and it is all about spreading awareness about the importance of financial literacy.

Teaching children financial literacy at an early age requires being a little creative, and very intentional. Here are eight tips to teach financial literacy to children.

Many Americans are struggling with handling their finances due to various reasons, and it’s starting to take a toll on their mental health. During the COVID-19 pandemic, mental health woes have increased in many young adults.

Millions of Americans use different streaming services, such as Apple Music, Spotify, or Netflix, that they regularly use, making the subscription price worth it.

Mariah Carey has earned over $60 million in royalties from the song “All I Want For Christmas Is You.” Along with earning money in streaming, merchandise, specials, and more.

Shopping with a teen can be overwhelming and stressful. Although it is exciting to know that your child is closer to adulthood, but it can be stressful when it comes to teaching financial literacy and providing the proper financial experiences.

Rising prices, known as inflation, typically increase year after year to somewhere around 2%. According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, food prices have increased by 4.6% over the past 12 months.

A family reunion usually involves many people, so a common misconception is that a lot of money needs to be spent to ensure everyone will have a good time. Fortunately, family reunions don’t have to be expensive when properly planned.

Times are challenging for everyone, and no matter your occupation, you are no doubt feeling financial strain thanks to COVID-19. It’s possible that the pandemic has not been kind to our checkbooks, our mental health, or our relationships.

Financial anxiety doesn’t always stem from a lack of having money. If you ever felt fear, uneasiness, or been worried about your money, you may have experienced financial anxiety.