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Best Sellers | | Home Rich Dad Cashflow for Kids | |
|  | |  | | | Rich Dad Cashflow for Kids | | | | | SKU:
503220473 | | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1 business days | | | WARNING:| CHOKING HAZARD -- Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs. |
| | | Brand new in factory sealed box | | | |
List Price:
| $59.99 | |
Our Price:
| $40.00
& this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
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You Save:
| $19.99 (33%)
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| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 17.0 inches | | Product Width: | 2.25 inches | | Product Height: | 11.5 inches | | Package Length: | 17.4 inches | | Package Width: | 11.5 inches | | Package Height: | 2.3 inches | | Package Weight: | 4.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 27 reviews |
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| | Features | Makes learning funGive your children a head start on learning about finance"Rich Dad's Guide to Raising Your Child's Financial I.Q." book includedComplete educational packageRecommended for children 6 and up
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 27 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
66 of 66 found the following review helpful:
 Fun Financial Literacy for Kids May 30, 2007
By LATONJA D. MUHAMMAD
When I was 8 years old, I knew absolutely nothing about passive income, investing, or how to pick out a good deal! My sons are now 8 and 11 and they know, thanks for Cashflow for Kids! They understanding the difference between good credit and bad credit, assets and liabilities, earned income and passive income, and income and expenses. When its family game night, they ask to play!
28 of 28 found the following review helpful:
Great teaching tool! Feb 09, 2010
By A. Herbel
I bought this game for my 7 year old daughter to improve her financial education. After only playing it once, she figured out that she didn't want to buy doodads (fun items with no return on investment) and that she became a "Cashflow Kid" more quickly when she paid cash for things instead of financing them with debt. We have played several times in the past month and she already understands the basics of a financial statement (income & expenses) and a balance sheet (assets & liabilities.) She also understands that if your expenses equal or exceed your income, you don't have money to pay for other things. As we continue to play, she will learn more about generating enough investment income to cover your expenses.
Cashflow for Kids is an easy way for parents to teach their children about finance, but it requires an adult or older child who already understands the basics of finance to reinforce the lessons as they are experienced. I really appreciate the hands-on experience this game provides. Now my daughter wants to play it with me every day!
17 of 20 found the following review helpful:
Cash Flow for Kids Dec 28, 2008
By D. Steffano
"grandma mena"
Bought this for my daughter and granddaughter. It's a great educational gift. It's easy to play and they're enjoying it while they're learning. I recommend it wholeheartedly. It arrived very quickly after I ordered it and I got it at a great price. Thanks!
20 of 25 found the following review helpful:
 More Work than Fun Apr 06, 2010
By Marcy A. Sheiner
"Marcy S"
I bought this game for my ten-year-old grandson, and we played, with his 12-year-old brother. Having played a lot of different kinds of board games with them, I know what they like and can tell how they feel about games.
This game was way too much work for the amount of fun it delivered. The banker is working all the time, giving out money, taking in money, and a zillion other duties. Nearly every turn on the board necessitates financial transactions. There's not much suspense or competition--when someone won it was almost anticlimactic. I doubt the kids are going to be playing the game much. Sure, it's educational--but they won't learn its lessons if they don't play it, and if it isn't enough fun, they won't play. You can't fool kids. I don't recommend this game except maybe for lessons taught in school.
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Fun exposure to elementary money concepts for elementary kids Jul 19, 2010
By Magic Jack
These days it seems we are constantly bombarded with advertisements about cool, interesting, and potentially useful things - all that we can have right now, for just a small ongoing payment. It sounds so easy, and the calls are so constant, our kids probably think it is the normal way of life.
For many it is, but it shouldn't be.
Help your kids learn to make better financial decisions - invest in this game.
Your kids will quickly learn how finances are impacted by seemly small decisions that have long term effects. Buying "doodads" vs different types of investments, how to know if something is really an asset or a just liability disguised as an asset, how you can't always count on luck, and more.
This game seems well suited for elementary kids (ours were 8 and 10), and will serve as a quick introduction to the differences between buying & investing, and *real* assets & liabilities. Your kids (hopefully) will quickly learn/outgrown this level and be ready for the next level, CashFlow 101. When that happens, be sure to pass on your "Cashflow for Kids" to another family, the more kids who start out knowing this basic level of financial decision making, the better our future.
(Now if only we could get some folks in DC to learn some simple financial concepts.)
See all 27 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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