Skip to main content

Planters First Bank offers free resources and conversation-starters on financial topics such as saving, setting financial goals, prioritizing spending decisions, and staying safe online.

Managing money isn’t easy. Learning about handling money as an adult makes it even more challenging. Teaching kids about money early on will help them to become more financially independent as they get older. At Planters First Bank, one of the ways we choose to give back to our communities is through youth development and financial education.

Planters First Bank Celebrates National Consumer Protection Week

Posted on

Planters First Bank has information for you during National Consumer Protection Week (NCPW) — March 5 - 11, 2023 — and any time of the year. NCPW is a time when government agencies, consumer protection groups, and organizations like ours work together to share information about consumer rights and help people learn to spot, report, and avoid scams.

Looking to protect yourself from fraud, identity theft, and scams? Wondering about the best way to improve your credit, shop for a used car, or how to maximize your security online? Visit ftc.gov/MoneyMatters.

Available in Spanish at ftc.gov/AsuntosDeDinero.


Financial Education

Financial education is at the foundation of economic inclusion. Understanding financial terms, banking services, deposit insurance, interest, and other fees will help you gain the skills and confidence necessary to sustain a banking relationship, achieve financial goals, and improve your financial well-being. Through FDIC Money Smart, the FDIC offers free, non-copyrighted, and high-quality financial education resources for people of all ages. Visit Money Smart for more information. We also provide a number of resources through our Consumer Resource Center and monthly FDIC Consumer News.


Small Business

Money Smart for Small Business (MSSB) was developed jointly with the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) and is a free training resource to help entrepreneurs become bankable. The FDIC has a long-standing practice of supporting small business development by serving as a trusted resource, facilitator, and connector.

By accessing safe and affordable insured bank accounts, financial education resources, affordable credit and loan options, you are on your way to financial stability.


Keywords

All   Financial literacy  
Back to Top