Comparative Literacy and Resource Management
Financial literacy programmes demonstrate a consistent association with improved decision-making and structured planning, although these outcomes are often mediated by prior socio-economic exposure [1]. While microfinance initiatives provide a robust template for empowerment in communal settings [4], the translation of these benefits to individual student populations remains complex. The central tension identified is that the unequal distribution of financial literacy can inadvertently perpetuate existing wealth gaps, suggesting that standard educational interventions may require more targeted, inclusive designs to effectively promote economic equity [5].