BBVA Argentina and Junior Achievement Will Train More Than 20,000 Young People and 900 Teachers in Personal Finance
BBVA in Argentina is launching a new edition of the Personal Finance program, which aims to provide financial tools to young students between 16 and 18 years of age.
BBVA and Junior Achievement Argentina renew their commitment to financial education with the launch of the 7th edition of the Personal Finance program, which will enable the training of more than 20,000 young people and 900 teachers from secondary schools across the country.
“At BBVA, we are committed to youth education, which is why we constantly seek ways to support them and create programs that can guide them toward the future. Through the Personal Finance program, we provide them with all the necessary tools to learn how to plan their expenses and use money responsibly. We are convinced that this type of education is essential from school age and that it will provide many more opportunities for their personal and professional development,” said Camila Staffora, Principal Manager of Responsible Business at BBVA in Argentina.
For his part, Bernardo Brugnoli, Executive Director of Junior Achievement Argentina, highlighted that financial education is a key tool for autonomy and personal development. “Young people know this, and each edition of the program reaffirms that this type of content is essential for them: they want to learn how to manage their money, plan, and make decisions with confidence. With Personal Finance, we aim to respond to this demand with a practical and accessible proposal that reaches the entire country and supports both students and teachers. This partnership with BBVA helps amplify the impact and move toward financial education that is more closely aligned with young people’s realities.”