Childrens Stock Market

A tragic accident. An opportunistic CEO. A shocking announcement at the opening of a bizarre new stock market. Seven year-old Ryan Tyler, Jr. has just been adopted. By a corporation. Ticker symbol RTJ is the initial public offering on James Prescott’s Avillage Exchange, a market that trades in the financial futures of exceptionally gifted orphans. Before the brilliant first-grader has even had a chance to catch his breath, he is whisked off to live with seemingly perfect new parents he’s not sure he can trust. And he’s got a sinking feeling that the only ally he has from his previous ...

The primary reason so many parents don't do anything about setting up their children's financial future is simply that they don't know where to start. Our schooling system doesn't focus on teaching students how to create wealth. By the time you finish this book, you'll also see there are other things you can do to increase your child's investment portfolio with very little extra effort from you.

"Why had Germany lost WWII? I think Germans focused on something not bringing them direct victory – they didn't fight in constructive ways. Killing Jewish didn't bring them any gain; it only created miseries on others, which was a waste of time, energy and resources on the German side. Deutschs could have used those to fight against enemies. Unless we strictly pursue our profits, we can lose one way or another. Do you know what is the most common trait among all the losers? They waste time – probably, they throw away energy and money, too. While it doesn't mean we should work to ...

Describes what stock ownership means, and how the stock market works.

Listening to this audiobook together with your children will be one of the best things you will ever do for them to help them succeed in finances in life. Some of the best things in life may be free, but most of them cost money. Buying toys, sweets, food, clothes, going to the movies, and renting video games etc...all cost money. While our ancestors may have traded to receive much of what they needed today, we use cash.