Show overview
Money Lessons with Andrew Temte, PhD, CFA has been publishing since 2024, and across the 2 years since has built a catalogue of 148 episodes. That works out to roughly 25 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
Episodes typically run ten to twenty minutes — most land between 8 min and 12 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Education show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed yesterday, with 35 episodes already out so far this year. Published by Andrew Temte.
From the publisher
Make Financial Literacy Accessible Through Compelling Storytelling Join Dr. Andrew Temte every Saturday for Money Lessons—a weekly financial education podcast that transforms complex economic concepts into accessible, engaging stories. Each bite-sized 10-minute episode builds your financial knowledge through historical narratives and practical applications, making this the perfect podcast for anyone seeking to improve their money management skills and investment understanding. What You'll Learn: From the ancient origins of money and banking to modern stock markets and retirement planning, Money Lessons covers essential financial literacy topics including: How insurance and risk management work Stock market fundamentals and investment principles Banking systems and monetary policy Interest rates, inflation, and economic cycles Credit, debt, and smart borrowing decisions Foundational macro and microeconomic principles that directly apply to personal financial decision-making Building wealth through informed financial decisions Your Host: Dr. Andrew Temte brings unparalleled expertise as a PhD in finance, CFA Charterholder, and former CEO of Kaplan Professional. With over 15 years of university teaching experience, Andy makes finance education approachable for everyone—from high school graduates to seasoned professionals seeking to sharpen their financial acumen. Why Money Lessons: Unlike traditional personal finance podcasts, Money Lessons uses historical storytelling to reveal how financial systems evolved and why they matter today. Whether you're learning about the Knights Templar inventing banking, the Dutch East India Company creating stock markets, or Benjamin Franklin's compound interest experiments, each episode connects past innovations to your present financial decisions. Perfect for young professionals starting their investment journey, parents teaching financial responsibility, or anyone building a foundation for long-term wealth creation. New episodes every Saturday. Subscribe today and start your journey of financial literacy.
Latest Episodes
View all 148 episodesHabits and Money: Why You Can't Remember What You Spend
Present Bias: Why Your Future Self Keeps Losing the Argument
Your Personal Economy: The Six Jobs Your Money Has
Why Timing the Market Fails: The Discipline of Owning Stocks
Why Own Stocks? The Long-Run Case for Building Wealth
Why International Stocks Belong in Your Portfolio
Payment for Order Flow: Who Pays for Your Free Stock Trade?
The ETF: Trade It Like a Stock, Hold It Like an Index Fund
What Is "The Market"? The Dow, the S&P 500, and the Index Bet You Didn't Choose
GameStop and the Stock Market
Insider Trading, Reg FD, and Why Markets Have Rules
Short Selling: Borrowing Shares Instead of Money
The Quarterly Rhythm That Shapes American Business
Going Public: How a Private Company Becomes a Stock You Can Buy
Three Lenses on Stock Value: Why Cash Is Still King
The Three Risks of Owning Stock
Leverage and Margin Explained: The Power and Peril of Borrowed Money
Preferred Stock Explained: The Hybrid Equity Security
Measuring Equity Returns: The Five Metrics Every Investor Should Know
Ep 130Dividends Explained: How Equity Income Works and Why It Matters
In this episode of Money Lessons, Andy explores how dividends work and why they matter for investors building long-term wealth. He traces the history of dividends back to the Dutch East India Company's first payment in 1610—which was made in spices, not cash—and walks through the four key dates every dividend investor needs to understand. Andy also explains dividend yield, why some companies pay dividends while others don't, and how dividend-paying stocks fit into a broader portfolio strategy based on individual risk tolerance. AndrewTemte.com