A money fact a day: compounding, history and habits
There are more $100 bills in circulation than $1 bills. US cash is 75% cotton. The Rule of 72 tells you when money doubles. One fact like that, every day.
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The Monopoly board's street names come from Atlantic City, New Jersey.
For years, the US penny cost more than one cent to make.
Idle and clicker games run on exponential growth: each upgrade multiplies, it doesn't just add.
Warren Buffett has said he bought his first stock at age 11.
The word 'salary' is often linked to the Latin for salt, sal, though historians debate the story.
One popular theory traces the $ sign to a handwritten abbreviation for the Spanish peso.
The 50/30/20 budget (needs, wants, savings) was popularised by Elizabeth Warren and Amelia Warren Tyagi.
Money facts stick better when they're surprising. This calendar mixes the useful (the Rule of 72, emergency funds, unit prices) with the odd (Hungary's 1946 hyperinflation, the 100-trillion-dollar note).
It's general information, not financial advice. Teens learning about money and parents trying to start money conversations both get something from it.
Cash Empire Clicker: An idle tycoon money clicker game.
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Questions
Is this financial advice?
No. It's general education and trivia. Talk to a qualified adviser about your own situation.
Good for teenagers?
Yes. Each fact is a quick conversation starter about saving, spending and compounding.
What's Cash Empire Clicker?
An idle tycoon money clicker game, where watching numbers compound is the fun part.
Is this calendar free?
Yes. It costs nothing, needs no account and shows no ads. You can unsubscribe at any time.
How do I remove it from my iPhone?
Open the Calendar app, tap Calendars at the bottom, tap the ⓘ next to this calendar and choose Delete Calendar. Or go to Settings › Apps › Calendar › Calendar Accounts › Subscribed Calendars.
Other ways to get it
A daily page you can add to your Home Screen · an RSS feed · a free widget for your website · the press kit