As part of its strategy to promote financial literacy and strengthen financial awareness among young people, Capital Bank has launched the second edition of its educational and interactive program “Money Matters”. The program, held at Capital Campus, the Bank’s specialized training center, brought together clients’ children aged 11 to 17.

Building on the success of its first year, the second edition reflects Capital Bank’s strong belief in the value of long-term knowledge investment in youth. Through this initiative, the Bank aims to prepare a financially aware generation equipped with the skills needed to navigate future challenges with confidence and professionalism.

During the event, participants took part in a series of interactive sessions covering essential financial concepts, including budgeting, financial planning, smart spending, saving, credit and debt management, consumer rights, and the basics of entrepreneurship.

The program also gave participants the chance to apply their knowledge in practice through group activities and workshops. These sessions concluded with participants presenting business plans to their trainers and peers, fostering initiative, critical thinking, and teamwork.

Commenting on the program, Touleen Barto, Chief Marketing and Corporate Communications Officer at Capital Bank, emphasized that “Money Matters” is a practical example of the Bank’s commitment to financial empowerment. By instilling fundamental financial concepts and providing young people with the tools they need, the program supports the creation of a more stable financial future. She added that Money Matters also aligns with the Central Bank of Jordan’s efforts to strengthen financial literacy nationwide.

“Money Matters” is one of Capital Bank’s programs under the “Deer Malak” initiative, a community-driven effort designed to create a supportive knowledge environment for young people. The initiative seeks to build a generation capable of making sound financial decisions that contribute to long-term economic and social stability.