![]() ![]() The authors also sprinkle in personal stories from women with diverse backgrounds and perspectives on money. Calculations are included to help you make investing decisions. Part two explains investing in simple terms, defining stocks and other investments like ETFs and mutual funds. ![]() Part one breaks down how to organize your finances, including how much of your income should go to necessities, fun and “future you” (your savings and investments). In their new book, Girls Just Wanna Have Funds, the trio walks readers through the three stages of financial empowerment: prepare, invest and grow. But the founders of global education platform Female Invest-Camilla Falkenberg, Emma Due Bitz and Anna-Sophie Hartvigsen -want women everywhere to change these statistics by learning how to grow their wealth. There are tons of figures that illustrate gender-and-money issues, from the pay gap to the lack of women in executive and board positions. But did you also know that young girls receive less allowance from their parents than boys do, or that girls are taught to do more chores? Even as we grow older, women receive lower-quality financial advice than men, and we’re encouraged to save rather than to invest. You’re probably familiar with age-old gender stereotypes like this one: Girls play with Barbies and boys play with Lego. Penguin Random House Canada hardcover $26.72, e-book $13.99 Girls just wanna have funds by Emma Due Bitz, Camilla Falkenberg and Anna-Sophie Hartvigsen ![]()
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