Wolf Money(book recommendation)

-

The book written by Joanne Lai “Money Lessons from the Wild” used animals role playing to explain financial topics in a simplistic way. This book is most helpful for parents whom have kids age 7-12. I am sure parents with young kids will like to inculcate good money habits to their children early. The book use simple examples and illustrations to explain concept of money. The author has cleverly used animal characters to get the kids interested and to explain topic like compounding interest in form of planting more apple trees(saving) and adding fertilisers(compounding) eventually achieving more apples during harvest(return). As Albert Einstein quote goes “Compounding interest is the eight wonder of the world. He who understands it,earn it and he who doesn’t, pays it”. There are also some exercises where the parent and kids could get involved by comparing prices of soft drinks at different locations. 

(About the author)

Teaching financial subjects to the young kids can be tough but this book does make it light work. Most parent can finished the thin book within 1 or 2 days. Kids 7-12 years old could read it with guided explanations. The books goes onto the Lone Wolf Investor book recommendation for making the work of explaining financial subjects to kids a lot easier.


Please follow us on telegram for the latest update on Lone Wolf investor by clicking on the link below 

https://t.me/joinchat/oCgkD3sQFRMzMWM1



Disclaimers 

All investments is highly speculative in nature and involves substantial risk of loss. We encourage our reader to invest very carefully. We also encourage reader to get personal advice from your professional investment advisor and to make independent investigations before acting on information that we publish. Much of our information is derived directly from information published by companies or submitted to governmental agencies on which we believe are reliable but are without our independent verification. Therefore, we cannot assure you that the information is accurate or complete. We do not in any way whatsoever warrant or guarantee the success of any action you take in reliance on our statements. All information provided are for information only. Buyer beware,do you own due diligence.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Wolf Money(Portfolio update for end April 2024)part 1

-
Image
  (Image credit The Star Media) (Swamp of people going into Shenzhen) Bye Singapore! Hi Malaysia, 2026 This write-up was inspired by a video posted on YouTube. The video talks about Hong Kong hollowing out by Shenzhen. The recent phenomenon of Hong Kongers going to Shenzhen to play, eat and stay is gathering pace with close to 2 millions making the crossing to Shenzhen during the recent Easter Holiday. That is close to 30% of the current HK population leaving for Shenzhen. With deflation taking root in China, things are much cheaper in Shenzhen. The poor economy in HK is another push factor with Hong Kongers trading down their consumption. One traveller from HK mentions his spending in the mainland only cost him 1/3 of the usual price he paid in Hong Kong. Hong Kongers are shopping at Sam’s Club in Shenzhen buying everything from groceries to electronics. The commentator interviewed restaurants and shop owners in HK, most experienced a 30% drop in sales during the holiday.  *The video
Read more

Wolf Money(The Demise of The Singapore Stock Market)

-
Image
  (Credit: Yahoo Finance; Last index high of 3900 in 2007, 16 years and counting. Lost decade of Singapore Market) I spent two nights thinking about this write up since it is a subject close to my heart. The passion and concern I had for our stock market are real. I hope SGX can see my commentary in a positive light. It is about solving problem that matters, no witch-hunting was intended. During my last monthly update. I am critical about SGX for not doing enough to promote the vibrancy of our stock market. After the blog, I have been getting more SGX senior executives looking at my LinkedIn profile. I hope people at SGX can see it as constructive criticism. I want to make my point of view clear before anyone get an impression that I am grinding my axe on our stock market. I love Singapore market, I am also a bull on Singaporean companies. How could I not love our stock market where I allocate most of my investment? The declining interest in our stock market did not happen overnight, i
Read more

Wolf Money(portfolio update for end Aug 2023) part 1

-
Image
  (Image credit : Netflix ; Lily Collins in Emily in Paris) (Personal photo : The iconic Arc de Triomphe) (Personal Photo: The street where wallet got murdered) Le Non-Dit Des Sociétés Cotées(The unspoken language of listed companies)*pardon me, google translate In the popular Netflix romcom drama, Emily in Paris, Lily Collins portrayed Emily Cooper, an American marketing executive sent by her US company to their subsidiary in Paris to give an American perspective to marketing. Without knowing a word of French or local culture, she embarked on a difficult journey of communicating with her colleagues and clients, in which it resulted in miscommunication and her being the butt of the joke. Emily assumed everyone in Paris could or wanted to communicate in English. She was forced to learn the language in class so as to communicate well with her colleagues and clients. It is important to understand the language of choice in the area one operates so as to be able to communicate effectively i
Read more