People's Savings Bank backs the 2025 High Schools Capital Markets Quiz Competition starting June 12 through finals June 27. The bank continues supporting this contest since it began and celebrates its 120th birthday at the same time. Chief executive Garainashe Changunda says the company wants to help young people learn about money. The bank teaches students how to make smart financial choices and start businesses. This support helps prepare teenagers for adult life.
The quiz teaches students about investing and saving money through fun competition. Financial Markets Indaba and Zimpapers organize the event for the fourth straight year. Patrick Muzondo from Financial Markets Indaba says the contest makes investing easier to understand. Herbert Zharare from Zimpapers wants more companies to sponsor similar programs. The organizers still need additional partners to help fund the competition.
Students from Form 3 through Form 6 can join teams from any high school across Zimbabwe. The competition features 40 teams with 240 students total who answer questions about capital markets. Winners learn valuable skills about money management and investment strategies. The bank hopes more young people will start using financial services after learning these lessons. Schools benefit when students understand how money and markets work together.
The quiz teaches students about investing and saving money through fun competition. Financial Markets Indaba and Zimpapers organize the event for the fourth straight year. Patrick Muzondo from Financial Markets Indaba says the contest makes investing easier to understand. Herbert Zharare from Zimpapers wants more companies to sponsor similar programs. The organizers still need additional partners to help fund the competition.
Students from Form 3 through Form 6 can join teams from any high school across Zimbabwe. The competition features 40 teams with 240 students total who answer questions about capital markets. Winners learn valuable skills about money management and investment strategies. The bank hopes more young people will start using financial services after learning these lessons. Schools benefit when students understand how money and markets work together.
