Stan's dad wants him to learn the importance of saving money. He takes Stan to Southpark Bank to deposit the money into an account so it can grow. Unfortunately, the banker loses his money and other customers' money almost instantly. This clip can be a funny introduction to personal finance and banking.

Rodrigo Borgia insinuates that the Cardinal is taking money and asks him about how he has been handling the accounts. Guilia tells the Cardinal that double-entry bookkeeping will help trace the missing funds.

In their haste to make as much money as possible, Sister and Brother forget about the more important things in their life: the relationships they have with their family and friends. They realize they have to mend these relationships before it is too late.

Sisu wants to buy a gift but doesn't have any money. She learns about the concept of credit and takes it to the extreme, picking up everything she likes and saying she'll buy it on credit. What she doesn't understand is that she needs to establish credit in the community first. When she goes shopping, she realizes that, unfortunately, the townspeople do not know her and do not trust her, so they will not allow her to use credit to make purchases.

Mr. Johnson from the Bank of Central Victoria talks to students about the importance of saving for key expenses and retirement. He writes out the compound interest formula to explain why they would have $727,000 in 25 years if they save 50 cents per week with the bank and the interest doubles their investment every 3 years.