Current is filling a gap in the financial market, providing banking services to the hard-at-work under 18 population.

and how your teen can earn as well On a recent Instagram poll, we found out that most of our teen followers (57%) receive their pocket money from their parents. But interestingly, for

We know teens using Current save money, adoption of our savings goal tool increases 60% every month.

There has been a lot of research published over the last three years on Gen-Z and their attitude toward work and careers. A consistent thread in that research is Gen-Z’s desire to work, but particularly to work for themselves.

Our latest TV spot is now airing nationally. It follows five teens who start designing t-shirts and end up selling them in a pop-up shop out of the back of their truck.

Traveling is a fantastic learning opportunity for teens, and a bit nerve wracking for parents. You are excited for your child, and you want to set them up for success, but you also worry about them.

In a generation that is creative and tech-savvy, it should not be a surprise that Gen-Z teenagers are finding ways to make money.

The right answer when it comes to money and chores is “do what feels right for your family.” It is as simple as that. And feel free to experiment. Smart small, see how it goes.

We’ve got something exciting to share. Apple Pay is now available to Current customers.

These messages from Moms who are using Current with their kids is both evidence that we are doing a pretty good job, and motivation to keep making Current better.

Letting kids pay for their own digital subscriptions is a good way to teach them how to manage money

Teen spending increased 156 percent on Black Friday, driven by a 40 percent increase in the number of teens spending, and an 85 percent increase in the average amount spent per teen.

Ride-sharing services combined to capture 84 percent of teen spending on taxi services in October.

*U.S. teens four times less-likely to use cash at retail than the general public * With more brands experimenting with cashless stores and restaurants, teens may be better able to adapt to the

Adults tend to complain that teens show no interest in saving money (cue references to walking uphill both ways to the bank to open their checking account and get a free calendar). If that is how you think about teenagers, we have a surprise for you.