>> Production funding and educational outreach for "Biz Kid$" is provided by a coalition of America's credit unions, where people are worth more than money.

A complete list of individual credit union funders is available at wxxi.org.

♪♪ >> [ Chuckles ] All right.

You've made it to the final level of "Who Wants A Million."

[ Applause ] You sure you want to go for it?

>> Yes, I want it!

I want the million dollars.

>> All right.

Let's go over the strategies to reach your goal of a million dollars.

Should you, "A," find it in a bag on the street, "B," inherit it from your Aunt Beatrice, who passed away last week, "C," follow a wise investment strategy using compound interest and a reasonable amount of time, or "D," sell your worthless card collection?

>> I have the answer.

"B," inherit it from my Aunt Beatrice, who passed away last week.

>> Is that your final answer?

>> Final answer.

♪♪ [ Audience groans ] >> I'm sorry to tell you this, but your Aunt Beatrice left all of her money to her dog, Squidgy.

>> Squidgy?

[ Dog barking ] That dog!

>> Should've called a lifeline.

♪♪ >> ♪ When makin' money is the aim, these kids, they bring their game ♪ ♪ They're the ♪ >> ♪ Biz kids ♪ >> ♪ Should you dig it?

♪ >> ♪ Mm-hmm ♪ >> ♪ They know what's up and let you know just how to make that dough ♪ ♪ They're the ♪ >> ♪ Biz kids ♪ >> ♪ Right on ♪ >> ♪ So learn a little more about bringin' money through the door, they're the ♪ >> ♪ Biz kids ♪ >> ♪ Right on ♪ [ Cheers and applause ] >> Hello, and welcome to the show.

>> Now, who here wants to be a millionaire, hmm?

Raise your hand!

[ Cheers and applause ] >> Um, I'd say almost everybody here.

>> And all of you can become millionaires -- really, all of you.

>> And for a little motivation, how about we show exactly what a million dollars looks like?

>> Yeah, bring it in, guys.

[ Back-up alarm beeping ] >> Whoa.

>> That is a lot of money.

>> Okay, $100,000.

>> $200,000.

>> $300,000.

>> $400,000.

>> A half a million dollars.

>> $600,000.

>> $700,000.

>> $800,000.

>> $900,000.

>> $1 million!

>> And... [ Cheers and applause ] the crack security detail, okay?

Don't even think about it.

>> So, there you go.

$1 million.

That is your challenge.

[ Cheers and applause ] >> All right.

>> And there's a million ways you can make it.

If you need a little more inspiration, meet a Biz Kid who's well on their way to making their first mil.

♪♪ >> Zollipops!

>> I'm Alina.

I'm the founder of Zollipops, and I have a million-dollar mind-set.

>> Million-dollar mind-set.

>> Zollipops are an all-natural, sugar-free lollipop that actually cleans your teeth.

[ Laughter ] I came up with the idea for Zollipops when I went to the bank with my dad.

The bank teller offered me a lollipop, but my dad always told me that I shouldn't have candy, 'cause sugar's terrible for my teeth.

So I asked him, "Well, why can't we make a healthy lollipop that's good for my teeth?"

Dad, I want to make Zollipops!

Let's make Zollipops!

Please, please, please, please?

I asked my dad hundreds of times.

I know, but we have to do it now.

The steps to starting Zollipops were first, doing some research and writing my ideas down.

I researched online, and I talked to my dentist about the perfect ingredients, and I came up with some flavors and colors just for fun.

When I found out I was actually gonna make Zollipops, I realized I needed money to do that.

>> Ooh!

>> I've always found that saving money is really important.

My dad gave me some money, about $750, and I saved up my money, and with that, we started Zollipops.

Million-dollar mind-set.

Our business is also a family-owned business.

My dad, he works with accounting and pretty much everything.

My mom, she's super helpful.

She's also my personal stylist.

And my sister actually came up with the name for Zollipops.

And I'm kind of the idea person.

I come up with the ideas, and then I execute them.

Zollipops are sold a lot of places, but we just got into Kroger, Amazon.com, and we're at Toys"R"Us.

>> 12 pallets -- >> This and that and that and that and that.

>> And they're literally gonna sell a couple tons of lollipops during that time.

>> My advice for other kids is to start saving, even if you start small by putting your pennies in a little jar.

If you start saving small, it'll accumulate, and you'll eventually get to start your own business.

>> Million-dollar mind-set.

>> My name's Alina.

I'm the founder of Zollipops, and I'm on track to make a million dollars.

>> Sweet story.

Talk about a million-dollar mind-set.

>> So, that's your challenge -- to make a million dollars.

How many here are gonna make it?

[ Cheers and applause ] >> Yeah!

>> Yeah, you say that, but actually making a million dollars is gonna be a pretty tough challenge.

>> That's why you need to start working on your million-dollar mind-set right now.

>> And here's the secret.

You don't really need to save a million $1 bills.

You just need to save up enough that, over time, it'll turn into a million dollars.

>> And here's a biz kid who has this savings thing all tied up.

♪♪ [ Bird chirps ] >> People love bow ties, and, of course, it's a bow from Mo.

It's my Denim and Daisies bow.

Go Mo bow tie.

This is my Walker tie.

[ Honk!

Honk! ]

It's a bow from Mo.

>> Mo, if you look good, you feel good.

>> I'm Mo from Mo's Bows, and I'm turning this into a million dollars.

Boom.

Boom.

>> Moziah, you have to save in order to have that million-dollar mind-set.

>> My mom tells me to save and don't spend.

I'm working on a million-dollar mind-set.

♪♪ Well, Mo's Bows is a company that I started when I was 9 years old.

When I first started making bow ties, I started selling them for a bag of chips.

Now I'm selling them for about $50.

Boom.

Boom.

Hot Cheetos.

Boom.

♪♪ Well, I have had quite a bit of attention from being on "Shark Tank" and meeting the President of the United States.

I gave him the Obama Blue bow tie.

>> Don't spend, Moziah.

Save, save, save.

>> The best thing about having my own company is to tell my mom what to do sometimes.

Well, I don't tell her to do that many things.

It's just the fact that I am the C.E.O., and she's the C.F.O., so, I mean... >> Moziah, take out the garbage.

>> ...it's complicated.

My whole brand does have a retro design to it.

>> Don't spend, Moziah.

[ Chuckles ] >> Okay.

I think I do have a savings mentality, but I also think that I have a spending mentality.

I do like to spend money.

I'm tempted to spend money on shoes and clothes.

>> Moziah, don't spend, Moziah.

>> But I have to realize that I do run a company, and I still have to save.

But now, with the first million dollars that I will make -- What am I gonna do?

Oh, yeah, I know.

I'm gonna reinvest it back into Mo's Bows or help other kids start their own companies.

Saving is what a biz kid does.

That's pretty biz-kids-like.

My advice for kids that want to turn $100 into $1 million is to save and don't spend.

>> Moziah!

[ Fanfare plays ] [ Cheers and applause ] >> Hey, another kid with a million-dollar mind-set.

>> Yes, I guess you could say that Mo knows bows?

[ All groaning ] Well, okay.

So, seriously, what is a million-dollar mind-set?

>> Like when you get all spendy and buy a yacht?

[ Foghorn blows ] [ Laughter ] >> Okay, see, some people think you have to be a big spender to look like a millionaire.

But a real millionaire uses willpower, determination, and some sacrifice.

Now, that's a million-dollar mind-set.

>> And it starts with a pledge to yourself.

>> Yeah, great.

Okay, now, everyone, repeat after me.

I... >> I... >> Say your name.

>> Say your name.

>> No, no.

>> Uh, well, okay.

Will become a millionaire.

>> Will become a millionaire.

>> Okay, now we're gonna put it all together, but forget the "say your name" part.

[ Whistle blows ] >> I will become a millionaire.

[ Whistle blows ] >> I will become a millionaire!

♪♪ >> "Biz Kid$," brought to you by Millify.

Ask your financial advisor if Millify is right for you.

>> I wanted a million dollars, so I asked my financial planner about Millify.

>> Millify is a lifelong program that helps you focus on saving up a million dollars.

Millify should not be taken if you are prone to overspending, sometimes offer to pick up checks when you're broke, or drive cars you can't afford.

Ask your financial advisor if the Millify program is right for you.

>> Millify was right for me.

I cut my spendy ways, and now I feel like saving a million bucks.

[ Geese honking ] >> Millify -- Start saving like a millionaire today.

>> What's wrong?

>> [ Sighs ] It's just... no matter how hard I try, I just can't seem to save any money.

>> You know, I used to be the same way, and then I tried the Million Dollar Mindset Home Hypnosis Kit.

♪♪ >> I do not need to spend money to be cool.

I do not... >> The Million Dollar Home Hypnosis Kit!

Call 555-MILLION to order your home hypnosis kit and start saving today.

Million Dollar Mindset is a proven technique worldwide.

Do not leave CD on repeat.

>> ...to be cool.

♪♪ >> So, okay.

We're all going to set a long-term goal of saving up a million dollars, right?

>> And if you're going to do that, you'll first need to set a short-term goal of saving up $100.

And to do that, you'll first need a savings account.

>> So, how many people here have a savings account?

[ Audience murmuring ] Okay, I see a lot of hands, not all.

>> Yeah -- Wait, hey.

Now, how are you gonna save a million dollars if you don't have a savings account?

>> See, some of us haven't figured out this savings thing.

>> Yeah, a little bit of savings today can add up to a million bucks of fun tomorrow.

>> And some of the ways you can save can be virtually painless.

>> Like setting up an auto-deposit for your savings account every payday.

>> Boom!

You just paid yourself.

The money is in your account.

You didn't even have to think about it.

>> Or -- Or you could get one of those apps that rounds up all of your purchases and then puts the change directly into an investment account.

>> Or you can make regular deposits of a set amount of money to your savings account each month.

>> Make a game of trying to live your life as frugally as possible.

I did, and I saved over $50,000.

[ Babbling indistinctly ] Ow.

>> See, saving up a million dollars -- It's not about greed.

It's about becoming financially independent, right?

And if this guy can do it... >> Yeah.

>> ...anyone can do it.

>> Huh.

>> Your goal is to save your first $100, right?

Then your first $1,000.

>> Then you're on your way to an emergency fund.

>> And eventually, you'll have saved up enough money to invest in things like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, even things like real estate or like fine art.

>> Oh, hmm, yes.

>> Using the power of compounding interest to grow your money to your long-term -- >> Dude, I just read the script about compound interest -- >> Okay.

Don't give it away.

>> First we have to meet Seymour, one savvy saver.

>> Hey, biz kid.

You want to make a million bucks?

Start with $100.

It's for sure possible to turn $100 into $1 million.

You just save, invest.

You got to save, invest.

Invest and save.

My name is Seymour Downey.

I'm in 10th grade.

I'm just your average teenager.

Bye, Mom.

[ Distorted ] Bye, Mom.

Bye, Mom.

I like to hang out with my friends, play video games, make money on the side.

I invest.

Make music.

[ Keyboard plays ] Exercise, high school, make money on the side, friends.

[ Grunting ] T-shirt business.

Bam.

I save, make money, make money.

Okay, I'm done.

Yeah, I totally have a goal of making a million dollars.

I don't see why you wouldn't.

You want to make a million bucks?

You got to start with $100.

If I wanted to make 100 bucks, I would just work for my mom doing yard work, walk my neighbor's dog, fold laundry, babysit -- I love to babysit.

[ Grunts ] >> The money that I owe you for chores.

>> I make money doing chores, and I have a t-shirt business on the side.

I usually find a buyer at school.

I show them a design, and they say, "Oh, wow, that's really cool."

And then I say, "I can just make one of these for you tomorrow."

>> Here's a $20.

>> All right, man.

Thanks.

>> Yep.

Have a nice one.

>> Yeah, you, too.

See you at school.

This might not be a million, but this is where it starts.

$100, baby.

>> Seymour, can you make me a snack?

>> Yeah, I'll make you a snack.

♪♪ My saving strategy -- Whatever money I make, I save half of it, 50%.

Just set aside half, 'cause then I always have some money to restart on rather than having to work my way back up.

Then I have 50% left, but then I split that in half, so it's 25%, 25%.

Then I use either one of the 25%'s to have fun, or, you know, whatever I need to buy at the time, and then I use the other 25% to make an investment to make more money.

So my strategy is relatively foolproof, because no matter what, you still have half of your money saved.

Dude, let's talk about investment.

Lots of investment.

I invest in different stocks that interest me or I think might be good to invest in.

I give my mom about $30 a month for my investing account to put into more of the stock I want.

Looks like I'm doing very well.

$100.

[ Poink! ]

That's just crazy.

I can't believe that.

>> I know, dude.

>> It's just nuts.

Like -- Life is good.

Life is really good.

I belive any kid can make a million dollars off of $100 if you just follow the strategy of save, invest, stop, invest and save.

You'll keep working your way up and making more and more money till eventually, you can make a million dollars if you follow this strategy.

Making my millions, one t-shirt at a time.

Bam.

[ Cheers and applause ] >> Okay.

Whoo!

>> Man, that kid can save!

>> Okay, so everybody gets the concept of saving?

>> Right?

>> Yeah?

[ Cheers and applause ] >> All right.

♪♪ >> Does overspending have you feeling down... like your money is gone before you can deposit it?

>> Exactly.

>> And then you're constantly mooching off your friends and asking your parents for money?

>> Hey.

>> Well, it's not too late.

Administer the Million Dollar Mind-set Patch directly to the forehead.

Become a millionaire with a lifetime of continual application.

>> I feel more like saving a million dollars already.

I'm gonna open a savings account, start budgeting, use compound interest, make an investment.

Thank you, Million Dollar Mindset Patch!

>> May cause increased riches and wealth.

Not approved by the FDA.

♪♪ >> Welcome back to this year's Winter Olympic Gains.

An excitement is in the air as first-time Olympian Risky Roger and returning champion Sarah Saver prepare to go head-to-head for the gold.

>> Sarah took home the bronze four years ago with a bold use of compound interest.

>> That's right, that's right.

She leveraged over 12% return on her investments.

>> We'll see if she can keep up that pace four years later.

>> And they're taking their marks now, and they're off.

>> Looks like a slow start, but that slow start is inevitable.

>> That's right.

This really is a percentage sport.

>> Their investments are neck and neck as they're nearing the first quarter.

>> It's close, but Sarah is leading out of that turn with just a fraction higher interest rate on her savings.

>> Well, that might not seem like much, but that fraction can translate to huge gains later.

>> Oh, and here they come to the second corner.

>> Roger tries the pyramid scheme technique.

>> And he's down.

>> And here come the medics.

>> There you have it.

Sarah Saver sails to gold and is set for her future.

>> And you can see Roger heading back to his computer to cancel those online sales.

>> Look, the kid's got potential, and maybe in four years, he will remember that there are no shortcuts to a wise investment strategy.

♪♪ >> Now, Einstein never said... >> Compound interest is the most powerful force in the universe.

>> But if he did, he'd be right.

>> Okay, I thought that a pepperoni pizza was the most powerful force in the universe.

Yum.

>> You could say with compound interest, your money makes money, and the money money makes makes more money.

>> Uh, okay.

Could you -- Just one more time.

What was that?

>> Money makes money.

And the money money makes makes more money.

>> Okay...in non-scientific terms, when you deposit money in an investment account, it earns interest.

>> And over time, that interest earns interest, and then that interest earns interest.

>> Yeah, yeah.

That's compound interest.

It's not magic, it's just math.

Compound interest starts off slow, but over time, it can accelerate like a rocket.

>> Ignition.

>> Pew!

>> Liftoff.

>> [ Chuckling ] Okay.

Say you have $1,000 in your savings account, and you leave it for 50 years.

>> Oh, over time, with 1% interest, you'll end up with $1,645.

>> Now, say that you move that $1,000 to an investment that earns 5% interest.

After 50 years, it's grown to $11,467.

But look what happens if you can earn 10% interest on that investment.

>> Wha-- Now it's at $117,391.

That's crazy.

That's a lot.

That's a lot.

That's a lot of -- >> Just reality, Kaelon.

>> See, compound interest really is the most powerful force in the universe.

And it all starts with saving.

>> Now here's a biz kid who knows how super savings can be.

♪♪ >> Hey, biz kids.

The best way to make a million dollars is using the power of compound interest.

My name's Kamal Bilal, and I'm an investor.

Someone doubting my abilities really gives me motivation to do better.

If someone says I can't do something, I want to prove them wrong.

I started investing in middle school.

My first investment was in Toyota stock.

It actually started to make money, like, slowly.

I like to invest ethically.

Socially responsible investing is important.

I grew up on the south side of Chicago, an area that is very neglected, lacks access to grocery stores, lacks access to banks, lacks access to human resources.

Every year in Chicago, the Federal Reserve hosts the Money Smart Kid Award contest to see which kids are the most money savvy.

I won the contest in 2010 after being chosen from 500 candidates.

As a kid investor, the most important thing I learned was that investing is an important tool for everybody to know.

It's the way of the world.

It's the way that you're able to build your business, create money faster, build a brand.

Eye Love You summer camp is a camp that I started on the south side of Chicago.

[ Laughter ] We teach kids financial literacy at the camp.

We try to put it in layman's terms, use food and snacks.

Imagine your dollars are doughnuts.

You invest five doughnuts and earn interest.

Instead of eating those two doughnuts, you can reinvest those doughnuts and have 10 doughnuts.

Reinvest those doughnuts, and by the end of the year, you'll have a lot of doughnuts.

If you wait 10 years, you might have a million doughnuts, because compound interest takes the interest that you've gained from your original investment and reinvests it for you.

Yeah, you can make a million dollars by using compound interest.

If you save early and save often, you can easily turn $100 into $1 million using compound interest.

I spend my money on -- A bike, a tablet, a phone, some shoes, and my favorite sushi.

All of these items together cost over $1,000.

But if you invest $1,000 wisely, it could turn into $50,000.

Saving a few cents can definitely add up.

Yeah, you might think a penny is just a penny, but investing that penny can turn that penny into $2, that $2 into $10, and that $10 into $100.

When I spend my money on an item, that money is gone, and I'll never see it again.

When I invest my money, I know that I'm gonna get that money back in a larger sum, so that's why I love investing.

The best way to make a million dollars is using the power of compound interest.

[ Zap! ]

[ Cheers and applause ] >> And now it's that time for what we like to call the "Biz Kid$" game show segment.

>> And our contestant today is... >> Christina.

>> How old are you, Christina?

>> I'm 15.

>> All right, and do you have a savings account?

>> Yeah.

>> Whoo!

Let's give it up for that!

>> Wait a minute!

>> Bizo.

>> Bizo?

>> Hey, everybody.

>> Wait, what are -- what are you doing here, Bizo?

>> I heard you had the wheel of compound interest.

I wanted to come compound the chaos.

>> Oh.

Great.

[ Laughter ] >> All right, kid.

Spin the wheel.

Let's see, here.

Let's jump in here.

Oh, look at that!

Look at that.

[ Cheers and applause ] All right, all right.

Okay.

Repeat after me.

$11,000... >> $11,000... >> $709... >> $709... >> And 9 cents.

>> And 9 cents.

>> Okay, let's see what we got here.

The question is, "$100 compounding at 10% interest for 50 years equals $11,709.9!"

How did you know that?

Are you a mathematician?

>> No.

>> Oh, my gosh!

Let's give her a giant check!

Bring in the check here.

Oh, wow!

>> Here we are.

There you are.

>> Oh, boy.

>> Thank you.

>> All right.

[ Cheers and applause ] Now, you're gonna take this, and you're gonna save it at 10% interest for 50 years and get back to me, okay?

>> Okay.

>> All right.

See you later.

I got to go.

>> Bye.

>> Bizo.

>> Bizo the clown, everyone.

♪♪ >> This week on "The Real Spenders of Lemon County"... >> My direct deposit just came in.

>> Heck yes.

Shopping spree.

>> Yes!

Selfie time!

[ Ka-ching! ]

>> Bianca's awesome.

I mean, she buys me everything.

>> Shopping.

Again.

I like shopping, too, obviously.

But Bianca has a serious problem.

[ Ka-ching! ]

She acts like a millionaire, but Little Miss Spendy's broke.

>> Michelle is such a downer.

>> I think she should try and save up for once.

>> "Savings."

Saving's for losers.

Like, never say that in public.

It's not cool.

It's not fetch.

It's not -- Just never say it.

>> That's this week on "The Real Spenders of Lemon County," Sunday at 8:00/7:00 Central.

♪♪ >> [ Sighs ] Hey, guys.

It's Tiffany.

What is freaking up, you guys?

So, today, I have very exciting news!

Currently, I am with a filming crew in my apartment, and I'm filming with "Biz Kid$" on PBS.

We are doing weird DIY -- Whoo!

-- do-it-yourself so that you can become a millionaire.

If you want to be a millionaire, this is a show to learn how you can do it yourself.

So hopefully you guys enjoy.

I'll see you guys in my next video.

[ Smacks lips ] Bye!

♪♪ So, when I first started, I started with nothing, literally nothing.

I started my YouTube channel with a really janky webcam that I stole from my sister.

I remember the first time she found me making videos on YouTube, she thought I was so weird.

The first $100 I made, I actually invested it into a little point-and-shoot camera for my first fashion video.

>> Ooh!

>> A lot of other people spend their money on fancy cars and fancy purses, and I don't.

I'm reinvesting that money to make it even bigger.

I turned this into this.

This is my apartment, and I'm so proud of my apartment.

This is where I edit a lot of my videos.

Second living room.

I film here.

Let me show you guys the clothes really fast.

♪ These are the clothes ♪ Yay!

So, this is my entire apartment.

I pay for everything myself, which is amazing, and it's because I've saved so much money from all the jobs that I've done in the past.

I started understanding the concept of saving money ever since I was 10 or 11.

That mind-set has really paid off.

It's really important to save at though I do do 75%.

75%, 25%.

Or at least 50/50.

There's actually a couple of ways that YouTubers make money.

You see these ads right here?

This is how YouTubers make money.

For every view you get, you get dollars.

I have about 1.4 million subscribers.

Once I became a little more successful with YouTube, I started reinvesting in better quality equipment just because I wanted my videos to be a little bit fancier.

♪♪ We are inside the studio!

So, I saved enough money from my YouTube business to start a second business, which is my fashion line.

My fashion line is called Liv and Jess, and I actually just launched about a month ago.

We actually sold out of a lot of items that first day.

If I didn't save so much money, I don't think I could have launched my fashion line.

So far, it's been doing really, really well.

When I made my first $100, I never in a million years would have thought I could make a million.

But six years later, I'm on track to do it.

I think it's really important to start investing and saving your money at a very, very young age.

Who doesn't want to be a millionaire?

[ Sighs ] Millionaire!

>> Oh, my goodness.

Muffin, you're going to look amazing.

And your Instagram page is gonna get like 1,000 likes.

>> Ohh, I don't want an Instagram page.

Ohh!

Why can't you save your money for once?

>> Now, I know I can't afford all this cool stuff for your photo shoot, but what's a savings account for, anyway, if we can't have a little fun?

>> A savings account is to save money, not to blow it on me.

Ohh!

>> Pretty in pink doggy shade.

>> Oh, here come the rose-colored glasses.

No.

>> Your new tiara.

>> Not the tiara.

Ohh.

>> And a classic pearl necklace.

>> How much did you blow on these?

Oh, can't you just learn to save?

Ohh.

Oh, the "dogmanity."

>> Now we just need to put on your Lady Doga disco cape.

>> You could have saved money on that.

Ohh.

>> There.

You look amazing.

>> I don't feel amazing!

[ Groans ] >> Well, what do you know?

A $5 bill.

Think I'm gonna spend it.

>> Oh, hey, Fast Buck.

Why don't you put that 5 bucks in a savings account?

>> Yeah, like me.

Saved, invested, and now worth a million bucks!

>> Hey, Gabby, can you loan me a $20?

[ Cheers and applause ] >> Well, that's our show.

>> Everybody here got their million-dollar mind-set going?

>> Yeah?

>> Gonna open a savings account?

[ Cheers and applause ] >> Get that $100?

>> Then $1,000?

>> Then compound that to $1 million?

>> Yes.

>> Yeah.

>> Why stop at a million?

Let's show them what $2 million looks like.

[ All cheering ] >> Thanks, everybody.

>> You biz kids, you crazy knuckleheads.

>> ♪ Save, don't spend, just plan ahead ♪ ♪ I'll plan ahead ♪ ♪ Let it grow, let it grow ♪ ♪ Add it up and see it's smart ♪ ♪ Let it grow, let it grow ♪ ♪ See what interest has in store ♪ ♪ I know now what a way to save ♪ ♪ Let my life charge on ♪ ♪ Those bills never bothered me anyway ♪ ♪♪ >> Hey.

We're the Biz Boyz.

>> And we're lost on the set of "Biz Kid$."

>> You're not supposed to tell them that!

>> I'm sorry.

If you want to learn more about finance... >> Or just see more of us, go to bizkids.com.

Check out tons of super sweet educational videos about handling money.

>> Aw, yeah.

>> Production funding and educational outreach for "Biz Kid$" is provided by a coalition of America's credit unions, where people are worth more than money.

A complete list of individual credit union funders is available at wxxi.org.