The Central Bank of Chile hosted the opening of the Fifth International Financial Education Seminar, held with the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile’s Public Policy Center, focusing on how financial education can be brought from “paper to practice” in schools. In her opening remarks, Governor Rosanna Costa linked the central bank’s mandate for economic stability to improving the public’s understanding of concepts such as inflation, interest rates and how markets work. The seminar was framed as part of the Central Bank of Chile’s 100th anniversary and centred on schoolteachers as key agents for building financial habits. The programme included a keynote and practical workshop led by Anand Marri, a founder of the Cowin Financial Literacy initiative at Teachers College, Columbia University and former executive at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, as well as panels on classroom experiences and teacher training. The central bank’s Statistics and Data Division Manager, Gloria Peña, also presented recent results from the Household Financial Survey focusing on financial education, which included questions on the population’s level of knowledge in economics and personal finance.