The Teenager's Guide to Money

Bought this book for my 15 year old grandson. Was very impressed as it covers just about everything to teach good budgeting skills from having a Saturday job to understanding the stock market and everything else in between. That includes reading a wage slip, debit and credit cards, loans, insurance, paying for university, buying a house and much, much more.Have just bought a 2nd copy of this book to give to another family member as it's so useful!

This book is a clear, concise and enjoyable introduction to the confusing world of money management for teenagers. It explodes common myths about money and helps teens learn how to take control of the income they have and get the most out of it. It's an indispensable book that no teen should be without. It can also give worried parents the peace of mind that all the advice they give about money (and which their offspring ignore) is available in a form that teenagers can relate to.

I read through this before giving it to my cousin's grandson. I had given copies to 2 other granddaughters a couple of years ago who were very pleased and found it useful. (Yes, I know ~they would say that. That's why I read it myself this time.) The content is practical, the advice useful and the book is readable. My only reservation is that it's now several years old and bits are a little dated. I'd like to give another youngster an updated edition or something similar but haven't found anything.By the way, it's impossible to find this in any High St booksellers ~ they say it's out of print.

I bought this book for my 14 year old son and he loves it. Very understandable and he relates to the content.

For Americans really

This book has been really good to keep my teens entertained over lockdown - they said it was an easy read and a good size and didn’t take up too much room -highly recommended

My 15-year-old read it - he refuses to read most things but said it's quite good, so that's praise indeed!

unfortunately the person in question is still unable to save money or sped it wisely. Nevermind, I found it interesting to read at least, even if it is a bit out dated now.

I ordered this, "Teenagers guide to Money," with the impression that it would teach my Teenagers how to handle American money. The Book has nothing to do with American Money. It's all about British Pounds. I don;t know a thing about the British Monetary system and have no desire know. I am certainly not going to give the Book to any of them. They are confused as it with the present system.I honestly feel like i've been ripped off. I have been very satisfied with all my previous dealings with Amazon until this fiasco.