Reading List for October 5-6
Personal Finance
- FinTech: Automating finances tops the popularity ranking of apps, but people still want access to people when it comes to financial planning. (BusinessWire)
- Taxes: The IRS’ budget has been cut. That means fewer tax fraud cases and audits. (New York Times)
- Careers: Here are fourteen things you should not say during a job interview. (Time Magazine)
- Credit: Here is some helpful information on freezing and thawing your credit. (Cleveland.com)
- Emergency Savings: Need to convince your students of the importance of emergency savings? This may help. (monevator.com)
- Paying for College: Time Magazine offers some good advice for getting a college education with little or no debt.
- Retirement: Standard advice is that you should pay off your mortgage before you retire. (Washington Post)
- Bitcoin: It’s been awhile since we’ve talked about bitcoin, but this article marks bitcoin’s tenth birthday. (WSJ)
Technology/Social Media
- Forbes takes a deeper look at the recent Facebook breach and why it is so significant for internet security.
Food for Thought
- Here is a good one to discuss in class. Would your students be willing to pay for food at a café with their personal data? (NPR)
- This blog discusses “different kinds of smart.” (Collaborativefund.com); hear Morgan on our podcast here.
For Data Fans
- How financially prepared is each generation for retirement? The Society of Actuaries issued a series of reports that paint an interesting picture. (PR NewsWire)
- Opportunity Insights pulled together Census data and created an interactive Opportunity Atlas that illustrates data by neighborhood and the potential for upward mobility. (Citilab.com)
- Brookings Institution published an interactive map showing the state of financial education by state.
About the Author
SEARCH FOR CONTENT
Subscribe to the blog
Join the more than 11,000 teachers who get the NGPF daily blog delivered to their inbox:
MOST POPULAR POSTS