Milan, Aug. 6 (LaPresse) – During the 2025-2026 school year, Intesa Sanpaolo’s Museum of Savings reaffirmed its role as a national leader in economic citizenship education, consolidating an educational model based on scientific rigor, methodological innovation, and inclusion. Intesa Sp announced this in a press release: “Thanks to an increasingly comprehensive, inclusive, and innovative educational program, the Museum engaged a total of 155,031 students and teachers from middle and high schools throughout Italy and abroad, representing a 32% increase compared to the previous year. Schools received 1,557 educational programs—including financial education courses, workshops, guided tours, and in-depth events—for a total of 2,277 hours of training. – the press release notes – “Thanks to FLITIN (Financial Literacy International Network), the Intesa Sanpaolo Group’s network active in Italy and eleven other European and non-European countries, the Museum was able to share and replicate established educational formats abroad as well, reaching over 13,000 students outside Italy’s borders.” Giovanna Paladino, Director and Curator of the Museo del Risparmio, states: “In a context marked by growing economic, social, and geopolitical uncertainty, the ability to understand decisions regarding money, savings, consumption, work, and the future is no longer a secondary skill, but an essential component of citizenship. The Museo del Risparmio’s contribution is evident not only in the figures from our annual report but also in the quality and variety of our educational programs, our dialogue with the educational community, our projects with public and private partners, and our commitment to international outreach.”
Intesa Sp: Record Numbers at the Museum of Savings with Financial Education for Schools
Milan, Aug. 6 (LaPresse) – During the 2025-2026 school year, Intesa Sanpaolo’s Museum of Savings reaffirmed its role as a national leader in economic citizenship education, consolidating an educational model based on scientific rigor, methodological innovation, and inclusion. Intesa Sp announced this in a press release: “Thanks to an increasingly comprehensive, inclusive, and innovative educational program, the Museum engaged a total of 155,031 students and teachers from middle and high schools throughout Italy and abroad, representing a 32% increase compared to the previous year. Schools received 1,557 educational programs—including financial education courses, workshops, guided tours, and in-depth events—for a total of 2,277 hours of training. – the press release notes – “Thanks to FLITIN (Financial Literacy International Network), the Intesa Sanpaolo Group’s network active in Italy and eleven other European and non-European countries, the Museum was able to share and replicate established educational formats abroad as well, reaching over 13,000 students outside Italy’s borders.” Giovanna Paladino, Director and Curator of the Museo del Risparmio, states: “In a context marked by growing economic, social, and geopolitical uncertainty, the ability to understand decisions regarding money, savings, consumption, work, and the future is no longer a secondary skill, but an essential component of citizenship. The Museo del Risparmio’s contribution is evident not only in the figures from our annual report but also in the quality and variety of our educational programs, our dialogue with the educational community, our projects with public and private partners, and our commitment to international outreach.”