Finance Go Fish – 3-in-1 Financial Literacy Card Game for Kids Ages 5–12

The Finance Go Fish card game from The Financial Rewire transforms classic family games into a tool for building financial literacy. Designed for kids ages 5–12, this 3-in-1 set combines Go Fish, Memory, and Old Maid using 28 pairs of financial terms such as inflation, diversification, capital gains, equity, and risk tolerance. Each card displays a clear, age-appropriate definition alongside simple artwork to help children understand and remember money concepts through play.

What's Inside the Box

• 56 sturdy cards (28 matched term pairs)
• 1 Old Maid card
• Rule cards for Go Fish, Memory, and Old Maid
• A card holder
• Bonus: printable 28-page coloring book (digital download)

How the Games Work

Each of the three classic games uses financial vocabulary instead of numbers or pictures. In Go Fish, players ask for specific terms and read the definition when they make a match. Memory challenges kids to find pairs of matching terms, reinforcing recall. Old Maid adds a fun twist—avoid the Old Maid card while learning. The consistent reading of terms and definitions aloud sparks natural conversations about money.

What Financial Terms Are Included?

The deck covers 28 intermediate and advanced terms, including inflation, diversification, capital gains, equity, risk tolerance, and more. Each term is paired with its definition on a separate card, so matching the term to the correct definition is the core of each game.

Who Is This Game For?

While the title suggests ages 5–12, the vocabulary is suited for older kids (around ages 10 and up) who are ready for intermediate and advanced financial concepts. It works well in homeschool settings, classrooms, and family game nights as a discussion starter for parents, teachers, and mentors.

What Makes It Different from a Regular Card Game?

Instead of simply matching numbers or pictures, players actively read and discuss financial terms. This repetition and conversation help embed the vocabulary naturally. The included rule cards and card holder make it easy to jump into any of the three games without extra prep.

Note: The game does not simulate spending or investing—it focuses purely on vocabulary building and conversation. For hands-on money practice, pair it with allowance or saving exercises at home.