Physical money in coins and notes.

A chart used to compare the prices or features of different products or services.

A quick way to pay by tapping a card or phone without entering a PIN.

The amount of money required to pay for an item or service.

Money borrowed that must be paid back later, often with interest.

Digital forms of money that are not backed by a government or central bank. Prices can be very unpredictable and carry high risk.

The type of money a country uses, for example the UK's Pound Sterling (£: GBP), and the Euro (€: EUR).

Changing money from one currency to another, like UK Pounds (£: GBP) to Euros (€: EUR)..

Symbols that represent different currencies, for example £ for British pounds, € for Euros, and $ for US Dollars.

A bank account for everyday use which allows you to add and withdraw money, and make payments online or with a debit card.