How to provide staffers with no-cost financial education
It’s a common scenario: Employees are clamoring for some extra financial education, but their employers don’t have the budget to bring in financial advisors. Here’s another option.
Look to the local banks in your area. Many lending institutions — especially in major cities — are always on the lookout for exposure. Chances are they’re willing to offer free financial education in exchange for an opportunity to advertise their banking programs.
Example: One Washington D.C.-based company offered lunch ‘n’ learn seminars each month with a different local bank. Each month, the lender would go to the company’s cafeteria to push their various checking programs.
Then, a few days later, they’d return during employees’ lunch hour to hold education seminars on everything from fixing bad credit to minimizing mortgage payments to getting a good rate on a home improvement loan.
Some of the banks even offered one-on-one sessions with a financial planner.
Free Training & Resources
White Papers
Provided by Anaplan
Further Reading
It’s that time of year again: Employer health insurance plans are up for renewal. For finance leaders, this period can feel like a lotter...
Financial wellness programs often sound expensive or complex, but the truth is that one simple step — helping employees better unders...
Believe it or not, more than 80% of workers like their employers’ Paid Time Off (PTO) packages. But that doesn’t stop a surpris...
What should you do if you mistakenly pay out too much for one of your employer-provided benefits, such as your retirement plan? Plan spo...
While the IRS can assess penalties under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), it can’t issue the certifications required beforehand, a court ha...
Reassessing HSA employer contributions can increase participation while capturing meaningful payroll tax savings. Employer contributions to...