Education Articles
Whether you're simply financially curious or have a specific goal in mind, you've come to the right place. Check out the most recent articles just below or filter by category using the dropdown.
Education Articles
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3 Benefits of Using Mobile Check Deposit
There’s no need to squeeze a trip down to your local branch or ATM just to deposit a check. All it takes is a few minutes of your time and a smartphone or tablet.
Plan For Retirement, Especially In Your 20s
Learn how to plan for retirement at an early age. The sooner you get into the habit of saving for retirement, the more time your money has to grow.
Demystifying Financial Terms: APR & APY
Trying to understand APR and APY can be confounding. They aren't simply interest rates but something far more complex. Let us help you figure them out.
Loose Change Stack-Up
The Loose Change Stack-Up game is an easy and fun activity to help your kids learn to count change as well as the value of earning money.
How Students Can Keep Money in their Pockets
Making a monthly budget can take a bit of time and thought, but it’s worth it. Here are five tips to help students keep money in their problems.
10 Tips for Teaching the Value of a Dollar
Learning how to earn, manage, and appreciate the value of money at an early age gives children the foundation they need to succeed down the road.
7 Savvy Ways to Spend Your Tax Refund
Paying off debt isn’t just about being responsible now, it’s about saving money in the immediate future. Learn how to spend, or save, your tax refund with these easy tips.
Couples' Therapy: Investing Together
Some couples have contrasting approaches to investing and different ideas about what’s needed to retire. Follow these tips for going down the investment road together.
Make Debt Work for You
It might seem like “credit” and “debt” are used interchangeably, but they actually refer to two distinct things. Simply put, credit exists before you make a purchase. Debt appears after.
The Financial Mistakes of Our 20s and 30s
Start saving for retirement when you get your first job and you’ll develop a healthy savings habit that will serve you well down the road.