August 29, 2025 - 23:14
TORONTO — Education experts and advocates are raising concerns about Ontario's delayed initiative to incorporate a financial literacy requirement into the Grade 10 math curriculum. Critics argue that the current approach might not effectively engage students and could potentially diminish their interest in personal finance topics.
The proposed mandate aims to equip students with essential financial skills, yet some educators feel that simply adding financial literacy to an already packed curriculum may not be the best strategy. They suggest that a more engaging and interactive method of teaching financial concepts could foster a genuine interest among teens.
Many believe that a standalone course focused on financial literacy, rather than integrating it into math, could provide a more comprehensive understanding of personal finance. Advocates are calling for a thorough review of the plan to ensure it meets the needs of students and prepares them for real-world financial challenges. The discussion continues as stakeholders seek the best path forward for Ontario's youth.
October 21, 2025 - 11:30
Equipment Lease Financing Sees Growth at Major BanksFirst National Bank, Huntington Bank, and PNC Bank have reported a notable increase in their equipment lease financing portfolios during the third quarter. This growth highlights a rising trend...
October 20, 2025 - 21:29
Stability in Agricultural Finances Amid Land Value TrendsAn economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City has indicated that financial conditions within the agricultural sector remain stable, despite looming uncertainties as we approach 2026....
October 20, 2025 - 03:18
Caterpillar: A Major Player in AI Development – Is Now the Right Time to Invest?Caterpillar Inc. has emerged as a significant stock to watch in the growing field of artificial intelligence. Recently, James Van Geelen, the founder and portfolio manager at Citrini Research,...
October 19, 2025 - 07:31
Caller Weighs the Pros and Cons of Buying a Car with Cash versus FinancingKevin from Minneapolis recently posed a thought-provoking question during a segment of “The Ramsey Show.” He found himself at a crossroads, contemplating whether to purchase a $40,000 car...