CASH KID cover art

CASH KID

By: The Cash Kid
Listen for free

  • Summary

  • Welcome to the Cash Kid Podcast! I’m here to teach kids and adults the financial literacy skills they need to start saving money early. Join us as we interview experts and explore topics to take that piggy bank to a real bank and start investing today to watch your money grow. “Cash Kids” are kids who at a young age have an entrepreneurial mindset and good financial skills to use their passions, hobbies, and skills to earn money. Just remember, anyone can be a “Cash Kid,” you just have to learn how to become one. So let’s be the generation to grow the greatest wealth and be the most financially literate. From financial skills to getting your first job, to investing in the stock market, we’ll cover it here on the Cash Kid Podcast.
    Copyright © 2024 Cash Kid. All rights reserved.
    Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • The Cost of a Puppy-Financial Freedom-Financial Mindset

    The Cost of a Puppy-Financial Freedom-Financial Mindset
    May 6 2024
    A one-time expense vs an ongoing cost. Do you know the difference? In this financial podcast episode with the Cash Kid, he'll explain why understanding this concept can help us achieve financial freedom and independence earlier in life. This is a way to help the next generation by building wealth instead of debt. Plus, a new segment on the show called "Stock Talk!" Listen in as the Cash Kid helps shape our financial mindset to think before we buy. Want to learn more about the Cash Kid? Visit our website and join our mailing list at: www.cashkidpodcast.com Also, check out our Cash Kid Merch store! Transcript Intro: So, you got some cash, maybe from an allowance? Or, that money your grandma gave you for your seventh birthday. Here ya go, sweetie! Woo hoo! Thanks, Grandma! Whatever it is, what are you gonna do with it? Spend it? Hide it away? Or maybe invest it? Let's start learning how to make that money grow. Time to learn how to be a Cash Kid. Welcome back to season two of the Cash Kid Podcast. Last episode we celebrated our one year anniversary mark and now we are charging forward with more topics and skills to learn and teach. If you aren’t already, please be sure to follow us today on Instagram and Facebook @cashkidpodcast. Also, head to our website and be added to our mailing list. This is a great way to be a part of the Cash Kid movement to empowering the next generation to build super financial skills at a younger age. This week, our episode is “The Cost of a Puppy.” We’re not going to just talk about puppies… even though, that would be cute and fun. Our focus is discussing the difference between a one time purchase and an on-going purchase. Do you know the difference? Many times as kids, because we don’t pay the bills, we might not understand this concept and have to be enlightened by an adult of the difference. But, knowing what’s a one time purchase vs. an on-going purchase is a concept we need to understand, especially before we find ourselves in debt and having to sell back the thing we purchased. Yep, it happens. So, let’s talk about it. What’s considered a one time purchase? A car or a video game? A bike or a cellphone? A puppy or a remote control car? Let’s start with a bike vs. a cellphone. Before I knew better, I used to think you just purchased a phone and that was it. But then my parents talked to be about how a cellphone is not a one time purchase. In fact, just this past week, my nine-year old brother saw this ad where you could purchase an iPhone 14 for just $5.99. He was like, “See Mom, I can afford that?” My Mom then explained to him to look at the fine print. Yeah, it’s that much smaller writing under the large discount price in bold that states it’s $5.99 a month for the next 36 months under a contract with that cellphone carrier . Then Mom explained how you’ll also need a cell plan to go with that which can cost upwards of $30 dollars or more per month. See a cellphone, while to a kid it just seems like an object you buy once and that’s it, is actually an on-going monthly expense… usually for your parents at this age. My brother’s not getting a phone… Now a bike on th other hand, it’s a one-time purchase. Except for the time I wrecked mine and we had to spend a little extra to get it fixed. But asking your parents for a bike is different. There may be some repair costs at times. Like a new tire or brake, but it doesn’t have an ongoing expense like a cellphone. We’re going to talk about that puppy and the debate in our house over having one, coming up. More purchase comparisons on the way. (Music interlude) It’s time for a new segment on the show called “Stock Talk.” If you follow us on social media, you’ll see I like to talk about stocks. Following different companies stock prices, what’s going on in the news about their company, and seeing the prices rise and fall excites me. I’ve found more and more of my peers asking me about the stocks I’m interested in. Why I’m invested in them? And how do I invest? Now, I’m not an advisor, but I’m trying to teach my friends and our audience how you can research companies and stock yourself. So, each episode I’ll hit on a stock either I’m watching or researching and why. This week, since we just finished talking about a cellphone, let’s look at Apple. Apple became a publicly traded company on December 12th, 1980. Their stock price started at $22.00 per share. Apple’s stock has split five times since it went public. This increases the number of shares in a company and makes the price per share at a more affordable cost for investors. To purchase a share today would cost you $173. If you had purchased a share of Apple just three years ago at the price of $131 dollars, you’d be up $52 dollars at this point. And ...
    Show More Show Less
    9 mins
  • One Year of the Cash Kid!

    One Year of the Cash Kid!
    Apr 15 2024
    It's our anniversary! We're celebrating our first anniversary of starting this podcast with a talk with the Cash Kid on what he's learned from this experience, a recap of this last year, and what's in store for the future of the Cash Kid Podcast. Plus, a couple of announcements near the end of the episode (and bloopers!) Listen in, the Cash Kid Podcast is underway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Transcript Intro: It’s our anniversary. This week we are celebrating the 1-year anniversary of the Cash Kid Podcast. We could not be more excited to have you join us on this financial journey as we work to build super financial skills for the next generation. How did this podcast get started? Where are we headed? And what I have I learned from this experience? Plus, some bloopers to share from recording this last year. And stay tuned to the end for two special announcements as well. We’ll discuss it in this special anniversary episode. Stay tuned. The Cash Kid Podcast is underway! Intro tease: So, you got some cash, maybe from an allowance? Or, that money your grandma gave you for your seventh birthday. Here ya go, sweetie! Woo hoo! Thanks, Grandma! Whatever it is, what are you gonna do with it? Spend it? Hide it away? Or maybe invest it? Let's start learning how to make that money grow. Time to learn how to be a Cash Kid. Welcome back to this special episode of the Cash Kid Podcast. I can’t believe it’s already been one year since we launched this podcast. This podcast started as part of a school project. In the 5th grade, I was asked to create a passion project. And for some reason, starting a podcast came to mind. The first four episodes were really just me talking about what I’m passionate about and scripts I wrote while in class. We may actually go back soon and revise those some as they were written before we had a clear mission statement… or knew we were going to continue the podcast after the school project. We got such great feedback on our first episodes and were told by many we should continue the podcast but we needed a clear mission for our audience. So, after producing 7 episodes for 7 weeks my Mom said, “I think we need to seek some advice and get some help.” And so, we used my summer break to meet with a podcasting expert and get some guidance on what steps we needed to take to grow this podcast. We set-up our website, cashkidpodcast.com, and a YouTube channel to publish our episodes. We started an Instagram page as well. But the main focus, was putting a plan together of where we wanted to take the podcast. The mission was clear to me. I wanted to teach kids and adults the financial literacy skills they need to start saving and investing money early. My goal is to help my generation grow the greatest wealth with a slow and steady approach and be the most financially literate. No get rich schemes here. Since then we completed season 1 with 15 episodes. Then we launched season 2 which was all about building “Super Financial Skills.” This is currently episode 17 of that series. So far, we’ve interviewed 15 different guests on the show that represent a wide range of individuals from a kid running his own car detailing business, to a financial advisor, tax expert, a high school finance teacher, book authors, and CPAs running their own training courses to help others get out of debt and start investing. I have learned so much! And it’s affected how I invest and think about money. What have I learned? I’ve learned that running a podcast is harder than it looks. There are numerous aspects beyond just recording audio. And talking into a microphone takes some training. There may be a few blooper clips added to the end of this episode. My Mom likes to torture me and save them. So stayed tuned to the end. She said I’ve gotta learn to laugh at myself when I make these mistakes. Running a podcast has taught me you must remain persistent and continue to think outside the box. It takes planning and learning new skills. I’ve had to learn how to write more and write faster than others my age. I’ve had to learn how to communicate confidently on-camera, plus interview skills, and editing skills in creating content to post on our social channels. We also went from producing audio only podcasts to now an audio and video format these last two months. Where are we headed now? In future episodes, we’re going to focus on ways kids can make money. We plan to interview what we consider to be fellow Cash Kids who are using their skills and entrepreneurial mindset to make some cash, while still kids. We’ll continue to build super financial skills by helping you all break down financial terms and understand what your options are. We’re going to continue talking with others on how to push for more financial education in our schools. We want to make money a ...
    Show More Show Less
    8 mins
  • Wealthy Kids Investment Club

    Wealthy Kids Investment Club
    Apr 1 2024
    In this episode, we capture an inspiring interview with Maya Corbic, CPA, who started the "Wealthy Kids Investment Club" to help parents and kids learn how to be smart with money early. Hear her incredible life story and what she's doing to equip parents with the tools to raise money smart kids. Stay tuned, the Cash Kid Podcast is underway! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Transcript Wealthy Kids Investment Club Teach.Kids.Money It only takes one person to change the generational wealth trajectory of the family. Let that person be you. Welcome to another episode of the Cash Kid Podcast, where we focus on building super financial literacy skills for kids and teens to build a greater financial future at a younger age. If you aren't already, follow us on social media at CashKid Podcast and subscribe to our mailing list at CashKidPodcast. com. We have another special guest on the show today who works to change the generational wealth trajectory of families. Parents, you'll walk away from this episode feeling you have the resources to change your financial journey and that of your children. Stay tuned. The CashKid Podcast is underway. So, you got some cash. Maybe from an allowance, or that money your grandma gave you [00:01:00] for your 7th birthday. Here you go, sweetie! Woohoo! Thanks, Grandma! Whatever it is, what are you going to do with it? Spend it? Hide it away? Or maybe invest it? Let's start learning how to make that money grow. Time to learn how to be a cash kid. Joining us today is Mrs. Maya Corbic. Mrs. Corbic is the founder of Wealthy Kids Club from her Instagram page, teach. kids. money, where she has over 133, 000 followers and growing. She provides some solid advice and steps parents can take to teach their kids about money and investing together. Mrs. Corbic, welcome to the show. Cash Kid: And first off, tell us a little bit about yourself. Maya Corbic: Okay. Well, thank you for that lovely introduction and thank you for having me on the show. So a little bit about me, I am first generation immigrant. [00:02:00] I immigrated from war toward Bosnia when I was almost 15, uh, with both of my parents and my brother, we lost everything in the war and we immigrated with two suitcases and 50 and I lived in government shelters, government housing, and when I was a teenager, I even had two part time jobs. So, um, I learned how to hustle and I worked very hard, um, to, you know, become, you know, in a better financial position. So I became a CPA and, um, when I got married, I had some student loans and so did my husband and we ended up paying off all of our debt, uh, including our mortgage by the time I was 32, because we were very disciplined with money. And at that Point in time, I, um, decided that it was really important to start teaching my own children about money. Uh, but also being a CPA, I learned from some of my clients that they were struggling with money. So I realized that the [00:03:00] root of all that struggle really started in childhood because a lot of the clients that I had were struggling with money because nobody ever taught them about money when they were growing up. Cash Kid: That's really an interesting story, and we definitely agree with you on your point. So, where did you get the idea to start Wealthy Kids Club? Maya Corbic: So, Wealthy Kids Club only, uh, was only started about three years ago. Uh, before that, for the past 11 years, I have been teaching parents about money, by going to schools and doing workshops. But then with pandemic, all that changed because I wasn't able to go into schools anymore. So I started doing more online workshops and still access the parents and classrooms that way. But then, um, I also started my, uh, Instagram account, teach. kids. money. And. When I was actually posting on that account, I realized that a lot of parents were coming [00:04:00] back to me because they were struggling with, uh, investing and how to teach their children to invest. Um, a lot of them were able to teach their kids, you know, the difference between needs and wants and budgeting. But they just did not know how to teach investing. And I realized that this is where a lot of parents needed help. They needed to learn some of the basics themselves so that they could teach those basics to their kids. And that's how Wealthy Kids Investment Club was born. Um, and, um, you know, I started that membership. I tried to make it accessible to everybody, um, regardless of where they are, um, you know, in the globe. Cash Kid: Yeah, tell us about your club and what parents and kids can expect to learn. Maya Corbic: So the club, uh, it's actually currently undergoing a big facelift, uh, but, uh, essentially in the club, you start off as somebody who is intimidated, uh, an intimidated investor, and then you learn some [00:05:00] basics, uh, in terms of what investing really is and you That's not as scary as it first may seem to be. And then you ...
    Show More Show Less
    16 mins
Children's Audiobooks
Show More Show Less

What listeners say about CASH KID

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.