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GMW national coordinator: Interactive Museum of Economics (MIDE, Museo Interactivo de Economía) Participating organisations: Afortunadamente, Ahorra que puedes, Alfonso Marcelo Romo, AMAFORE, AMIB, AMSOFIPO, Banco Azteca - Aprende y Crece, Banco de México - Banxico Educa, Bank of America, Business Kids, CA Asesores Financieros, Calpulli, Centro de Educación Financiera Actinver, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas CIDE, Citibanamex, Claudia Castro, CNBV, CNSF, CONDUSEF, CONSAR, Diego Soto, Embajadas, Escuela Bolsa Mexicana, Facultad de Contaduría y Administración UNAM, Finanzas en tacones, Flink, FONACOT, Fundación AXA, Fundación de Estudios Financieros FUNDEF, Fundación MAPFRE, Fundación SURA, Indexity Ideas, Instituto BIVA, Inverkids, IPAB, Lufindo, Malleni Padilla, Museo Banco de México, Museo Interactivo de Economía, Provident, Secretaría de Educación de Guanajuato, Senadora Alejandra Reynoso, Sofía Macías, Solliv, Tecnológico de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad de México, Universidad Anáhuac, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Zaida Bárcena Total number of participating organisations: 48 Number of children and young people reached directly: 546,044 Number of adults reached directly: 307,150 Number of people reached indirectly: 1,796,606

During Global Money Week 2022, the MIDE Museo Interactivo de Economía, as national coordinator, and 47 allies of the financial education in México reached 853,194 participants through several digital activities such as workshops, rallies, conferences, lectures, podcasts, theatre plays and children’s tales, and educational resources like online guides, infographics, social network games and asynchronous courses.

MIDE has brought out “La más pequeña y breve historia del dinero” paper theatre play aimed to show how the money has changed through the passing time. It has launched the microsite “Monstruos financieros”, a series of videos designed to identify some of the enemies of the money and savings and how each one of us could defeat them.

Educational institutions such as Facultad de Contaduría y Administración, the FUNDEF, the Instituto BIVA and the Escuela de la Bolsa Mexicana, organised conferences, contests and simulators to foster the importance of investment as a tool to achieve the future each person is looking for. In order to help young entrepreneurs, the Tecnológico de Monterrey arranged a workshop focused on the creation a business model canvas, while CIDE presented a discussion group about the different payment methods that bloomed during the pandemic.

From the governmental sphere, financial literacy awareness conferences and workshops for children and youth were offered by the CNBV, CNSF, CONDUSEF, FONACOT and IPAB. Some topics of those events were the importance of saving for the future and invest for the retirement, the need of taking care of the personal information and how each person has the opportunity to make intelligent decisions about money. CONSAR has created a children’s tale about a comfort-loving cow that should learn how to better organise her resources.

Throughout the week, Banco de México and Museo Banco de México organised online and in-person workshops and a podcast for children to discover the relevance of the money, savings and budgeting in their daily lives and the importance to make informed decisions about it.

The private sector, represented by Afore SURA, Banco Azteca, Citibanamex, Solliv, Flink, Provident, CA Asesores and Fundación MAPFRE, contributed with conferences related to saving for the retirement, financial health, digital banking, investment and the importance of values on financial education. Furthermore, Calpulli and Finanzas en tacones provided conferences about financial education with gender-based perspective. While, Bank of America in collaboration with Universidad Anáhuac prepared a workshop about a relationship each person has with money while providing some tools and tips to improve the decision-making process towards money.

As for the influencers, they took the social networks to organise live sessions, games and conferences to provide financial tools such as planning, budgeting and investing, aimed to foster wise decisions about money in the present and in the future. On the other hand, some decided to offer in-person workshops for students living in marginalised communities so they learn how to achieve financial independence.

Associations such as the AMIB, AMSOFIPO and AMAFORE by means of AhorraQPuedes provided educational resources, websites, online games and conferences related to planning and saving for the moment of retirement, how to use the investment funds and how to read investment financial information.

Finally, Afortunadamente collaborated with the Secretariat of Education in Guanajuato to present the GMW initiative and other financial education interviews and capsules on the public television of Guanajuato.

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