Learn the fundamentals of finance, and how to make money work for you, with Copper's financial content for teens.
Over the last 4 years, we’ve worked diligently to help build the first financially successful generation. As co-founder and CEO, it has been a joy to see this vision come to life, and I’m so grateful for the progress we’ve made together and look forward to our continued growth together.
Read NowLearn how to create your first resume as a high school student. See an example, get a free template, and learn some tips on how to land your first job.
Schools aren’t teaching the fundamentals when it comes to financial education. Luckily, that’s what we do best. Here's what we teach.
Although financial literacy never came up in school, I am certain that at Copper: we will be the financial tech and literacy backbone for teens across the country and provide the resources needed for parents to help us in this cause.
We have spoken with some incredible financial experts in both the corporate world as well as academics and certified “money coaches” to ensure that we are delivering these concepts in the most robust, yet consumable way. From these conversations we have distilled a list of the top 5 financial concepts that we believe every teen should know. Check it out!
Investing is a big step toward financial independence, and your kid is almost ready to get started! But before they do, it’s a good idea to talk about the ins and outs of investing together so they know what to expect.
To match young investors with their most optimized portfolio, we created a kid-and-teen-centric risk assessment that helps us determine risk appetite in a way that’s easy to understand.
Since every investment involves some risk, we want young investors to feel confident in their investment portfolio. This questionnaire helps us make sure their portfolio matches their goals.
Written by Copper teen advisor George, he dives into his top 5 financial actions that you should make when you turn 18.
The world is advancing at an exponential rate. How we teach our children about money needs to change as well. As this latest generation matruees, they will be faced with complexiuties and decisions parents today never faced. With the addition of an unexpected event like COVID, financial literacy needs to be brought to the forefront of the dicussion.