Your child's first financial literacy book. This fun and concise book sparks curiosity in kids, encouraging them to explore more. Designed for ages 3-6, it does not include complicated topics like investments, currencies, digital payments, and cryptocurrency.In this charming story, young readers will discover the basics of money: earning, spending, saving, and sharing. Charlie learns that money doesn't fall from the sky; it has to be earned through hard work and smart choices. Children will explore different ways to earn money and understand the importance of good money habits. Charlie has three piggy banks: one for spending, one for sharing, and one for saving for future dreams like a bike or a robot dog.With engaging illustrations and an easy-to-understand storyline, "What Is Money?" is the perfect introduction to financial literacy for young children. Additional fun facts and money tips at the back make it an excellent classroom resource, a teaching tool for curious kids, or a first finance book for aspiring entrepreneurs. It's a must-have for parents and educators who want to teach kids about money management in a fun and relatable way.Note: Don't miss "How to Spend Wisely" in the same series to learn about budgeting!Visit us to learn more about the series: www.econforkids.comWhat people think about this book…"First time we read the book, it intrigued a 30 min conversation about selling cookies and how to make money/save money afterwards.""My little ones and I loved this book. Another great hit from the author. The explanation of money and what you can do with it is awesome. This is well set for age 3-6, gets kids smart about money.""My kids loves it and wants to read it over and over again. I especially like the 3 piggy banks with an emphasis on saving.""I got this book for my 5 year old grand son and he totally loved it. The book uses simple language and has super cute illustrations. He kept asking me about money after the book and wanting to learn more.""Parents can easily go weary attempting to answer a volley of questions about things like money - how to get it, why there isn’t more, stuff like that. This book is the perfect tool to get ahead of the question barrage (I’m thinking of my 3 and 5 year old daughters) and turn it into entertaining education.""She learned MONEY! Good job my baby girl!"