Learn about discussing financial terms, as well as best practices, to help your teens build lifelong healthy financial habits from our PNC Organizational Financial Wellness panel.
When: Wednesday, April 21 2021 - 12-12:45pm EST
Learn More & Register NowTeach your kids how to make smart money choices. Young kids need the basics while tweens and teens can learn money management skills to take them into adulthood.
Spend
Parents are talking to their tweens and teens about spending, budgeting, saving and credit earlier than ever. Explore helpful topics and learn some conversation starters.
4:10 min video
Spend
Technology presents opportunities to learn about and manage money.
1 min read
Spend
Money talks. So should parents. It’s time to start or continue the conversation with your tween or teen about smart financial habits to use for life.
3 min read
Members of the Sandwich Generation (adults caring simultaneously for their children and adult children) can learn how to balance their own financial security and the demands of caring for both children and aging parents.
Save
If you’re taking care of both your children and your parents, you’re a member of the sandwich generation.
3:32 min video
Save
A growing number of adults are simultaneously caring for children and an adult family member.
1 min read
Save
Aging well takes good health and adequate finances. Together, adult children and their aging parents can plan for a financial future that affords whatever the coming years may bring.
3 min read
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, learn how to better manage your money and help protect yourself against common scams.
Spend
Consider these five tips for managing your money through the COVID-19 crisis.
3 min read
Protect
Learn how to spot and avoid six current threats to your personal and financial information.
4 min read
Protect
The shift from buy-online-pickup-in-store purchases to curbside delivery with social distancing adds to risk of fraud
2 min read
Identity theft is a concern for all Americans. We can help you learn what makes up your personally identifiable information (PII), ideas for how to protect it and what to do if identity theft happens to you.
PNC WorkPlace Banking Refer a Coworker Reward
To be awarded $100 cash, you must be a PNC WorkPlace Banking participant and make a qualified referral. A referral is qualified if the individual you referred (the “Referee”): 1) is qualified for the PNC WorkPlace Banking program; 2) does not have signing authority on an existing PNC Bank consumer checking account, did not close an account within the past 90 days, and was not paid a promotional premium within the past 12 months; 3) presents the Coupon ID or referral form upon account opening; 4) opens an eligible PNC WorkPlace Banking checking account; and 5) satisfies the specific requirements to earn the monetary reward applicable to their eligible PNC WorkPlace Banking checking account available at the time they open the account. To qualify for the PNC Workplace Banking program's new customer offer, the Referee must be employed by a company that participates in the PNC WorkPlace Banking program.
$100 cash will be awarded to your account within 60 to 90 days after the monetary reward is issued to the coworker. The $100 cash award is limited to ten referral payments per year — up to $1,000 per 12-month period. This offer may be extended, modified or withdrawn at any time without prior notice and may vary by market. The value of the reward may be reported on Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form 1099, and may be considered taxable income to you. Please consult your tax advisor regarding your specific situation.
These articles are for general information purposes only and are not intended to provide legal, tax, accounting or financial advice. PNC urges its customers to do independent research and to consult with financial and legal professionals before making any financial decisions. This site may provide reference to Internet sites as a convenience to our readers. While PNC endeavors to provide resources that are reputable and safe, we cannot be held responsible for the information, products or services obtained on such sites and will not be liable for any damages arising from your access to such sites. The content, accuracy, opinions expressed and links provided by these resources are not investigated, verified, monitored or endorsed by PNC.
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