5 Financial Steps Parents Need To Take When A Child Turns 18
When your child reaches the milestone age of 18 years, there are a number of financial responsibilities that you will need to help them take on. Let’s take a look.
Category Archives: Saving for children
Can You Take A Loan Against Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana?
The concept of availing loans against deposits is not new. But is this benefit available on the Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana scheme? Read on to find out.
How To Save Up For Your Maternity Leave
In spite of a six months’ paid maternity leave that you’re entitled to in India, there are still some exigencies that you will need to financially prepare for during your maternity leave.
12th Birthday Special: 12 Money Lessons For Pre-Teens
Money may seem like the least of your worries in your teens, but knowing these 12 money lessons will help pre-teens become financially wise adults.
Father’s Day Special: A Poem By CEO Adhil Shetty
Our CEO Adhil Shetty, penned a heartfelt poem for his daughter to mark her second birthday which co-incidentally also happened to be Father’s Day.
How To Help Your Children Become Early Investors
Teaching your children to invest from an early age prepares them to take on financial responsibilities with confidence later on in their life. Read on.
Why Term Insurance Is A Must Have!
The future is uncertain and you may not always be around to take care of your family. However, by opting for a Term Insurance, you can ensure that your family is well taken care of in your absence.
How To Open A Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana Account
Here’s everything you need to know about Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana Account. Read on.
7 Super Smart Savings Bank Account Options For Your Child
Want to teach your children the importance of money? Start a Savings Account for them today. Here are 7 options for you and your child.
Financial Incest And How It Can Affect Your Children
Parents often unwittingly expose their children to their own financial troubles which leaves a lasting impact on their kids’ lives- a phenomenon, psychologist Brand Klotz describes as ‘financial incest’.