Toy bullion bars
A few days ago, I visited one of the biggest shopping centres in town. It"s my nephew"s ninth birthday next week so I was looking for a nice present for him. I must admit I got a horrible headache while walking along rows of bright, colourful, glittering toys. Some of them were quite noisy, too, giving out indecipherable sounds. There were also all kinds of strange board games. One of them caught my eye. It was a board game for little investors. It contained some fake money and toy gold price per gram. I guess kids are supposed to learn money management and decision making in this way. But can"t that be taught in a less complicated way? You can teach them how to do the shopping or how to save their pocket money. Why introduce them into the adult world too early? But on the other hand, I remember playing a similar game myself. It was also a board game but it did not contain any fake bullion bars. There was some fake money, though, and real estate around the world to buy. I often played the game with my cousins and I don"t think it made a monster out of me. Anyway, to be absolutely sure that my present is much safer, I chose a nice football for my nephew. I don"t want to risk. Perhaps his parents do not want him to become an investor in the future.

