At Santander, we believe education is key to financial inclusion and protecting users of financial services.
Teaching financial concepts helps people to take better decisions about their money and protect their finances.
Financial education is at the core of our responsible banking agenda, through which we aim to make economic concepts easier to understand, reduce asymmetric information between customers and financial service providers, protect the most vulnerable through special tactics and promote market stability.
For us, financial education also means teaching people the tools to carry out digital transactions in a simple and secure way that protects them from identity theft and fraud.
Payouts and why they matter to shareholders
A payout is the share of profits that a listed company will pay its shareholders.
Banco Santander's share buyback programme
Aside from cash dividends, companies can also reward shareholders through a share buyback. Find out what it is and its benefits.
Nominal or real value: How to tell the difference
Here we explain what they tell us about the economy.
Insolvency: What it is and how to avoid it
Missing debt payments can hurt your finances in the short-to-long term. Good financial planning is key to avoiding insolvency.
This research reveals that 44% of young people say investing is the financial skill they would most like to learn about, despite nearly 8 in 10 (79%) having never created a basic budget.
New research from Santander UK reveals that young adults are leaving school without a formal financial education, raising concerns about the nation’s financial literacy.
Mun-2 Aventuras Financieras is the first personal finance videogame, which aims to educate children about finances.
The Banker has valued the efforts made by Banco Santander to ensure a responsible and sustainable path to growth through its commitment to “serving financially excluded communities and small businesses on a large scale with its ‘Finance for All’ initiative, a comprehensive suite of services that blends digitalisation with financial education”.
Banco Santander is due to exceed its financial inclusion target of 10 million people by 2025 as part of its responsible banking strategy. It is directly contributing to the United Nations’ SDGs.
The training focuses on everyday situations featuring phishing or smishing (fraudulent messages in order to trick people to falling for a scam via e-mail or SMS, respectively), secure browsing and online shopping, managing apps, passwords and multi-factor authentication.
Learn more about finance on this site and explore Santander's wide range of financial education resources in its geographies.