Financial education

The Savings Museum promotes social inclusion through the dissemination of financial skills and educational inclusion through a rich programme of educational initiatives, designed for both children and adults, who can join either on an individual basis or in groups through schools or non-profit sector associations. 

• “EduFin&Fun for primary and secondary schools”: three meetings during which to explore the history and functions of money, elements of personal budget management and safe use of the Internet and the first online purchases. 
•  “Percorsi di Formazione Scuola e Lavoro” (“School and Work Training Courses”): various basic financial education modules dedicated to secondary schools, which classes can choose and combine based on their specific needs. Overall, in 2025, 416 classes, representing over 8,000 students, participated in the programs.
• S.A.V.E. Virtual Tour: multimedia path dedicated to education on savings and sustainability, enriched in 2022 with the SAVE Ambassador initiative that allows students to develop active research projects on how to make their cities more sustainable from a social and environmental point of view. 
• S.A.V.E. Ambassador: a program designed for various school levels that introduces sustainable and inclusive production and consumption models, with a particular focus on the circular economy, through dedicated videos and game apps, engaging students in hands-on activities to apply the principles.
• "Una finestra sul mondo" (A Window on the World): a series of six monthly informative webinars, designed to provide young people with the basic knowledge they need to approach the world of economics with an informed mind.

In addition to guided tours and structured itineraries, the Savings Museum. It offered elementary, middle, and high school students a program of 27 educational events, organized monthly, designed to spread basic financial literacy through playful means. Using edutainment and cross-disciplinary approaches, the events also addressed topics such as cyber and digital security, artificial intelligence and cryptocurrencies, human capital, and the circular economy.  Among the most significant events:

• “L’economia che ci piace” (The Economy We Like): a meeting with physicist and popularizer Vincenzo Schettini with over 10,300 participants.
• “Edufin e Letteratura” (Edufin and Literature): a new series of four meetings to analyze the economic issues hidden in some literary masterpieces of the past. 
• A series of online webinars for elementary schools hosted by For and Mica, the mascots of the Savings Museum, attracted over 30,200 participants.

A total of approximately 8,400 children and young people participated in in-person activities, and 124,000 were involved in remote learning activities, always accompanied by a tutor, for a total of over 2,266 hours of training provided.

In collaboration with the “Financial Literacy International Network” (FLITIN), a network of Financial Education Ambassadors belonging to the 11 international subsidiary banks of the Intesa Sanpaolo Group promoted by the Museum, educational workshops on basic financial culture were organized that involved over 12,400  students with the aim of raising awareness  using a playful and engaging method. 

Since 2017, the Savings Museum has set itself the goal of designing pilot initiatives specifically aimed at segments of the population which, for various reasons, can be considered socially vulnerable, such as women, migrants, prisoners, students from disadvantaged backgrounds, and people with mild cognitive disabilities. The main activities to support the development of financial education among the most socially vulnerable categories included: 

• “Welcom-ed”: dedicated to migrants and foreign students from the Provincial Centres for Adult Education (CPIA) and to the youngest people of the Communities to raise their awareness of basic financial terminology, simple budgeting and planning techniques and the operation of the most widespread financial instruments. 
• “Prometti di prenderti cura di te (Promise to take care of yourself)”: designed to provide women victims of violence with the basic economic knowledge and skills needed to achieve personal emancipation and economic independence. 
• “LEI” and “Logos”: a programme for female inmates at the end of their sentence and ex-inmates designed to enhance their opportunities in the job market in the perspective of leaving prison and to prevent the phenomenon of recidivism.

In 2025, Museo del Risparmio contributed to the WILL and PERCORSI asset-building programs, promoted by the Ufficio Pio of Compagnia di Sanpaolo to support low-income families and students living in Turin and the Metropolitan City, respectively, to encourage investment in their education and schooling. As part of these programs, approximately 650 parents and 500 students benefited from a series of basic financial education sessions. Overall, in 2025, Museo del Risparmio's training activities for the vulnerable reached approximately 2,030 people.

In parallel, outreach efforts for adults continued with a program of 65 digital and blended events, reaching approximately 11,200 people and over 448,000 on-demand views during the reporting period. New initiatives include: "From Queen of the House to Money Queen," a three-session program providing useful tools for managing the decisions that impact women's financial well-being at different stages of their lives; "Save for a Dream," a series of four live meetings designed to demonstrate how conscious money management can transform from a simple sacrifice into an extraordinary opportunity, through the stories of four leading figures from the worlds of entertainment, music, lifestyle, and sports; and "Easy Debt, Difficult Life," a training module for preventing over-indebtedness.