The bank, which goes on sale in Japan next week, according to Reuters, lights up, shakes violently, “explodes” and scatters coins if users fail to save for a long time.
“Users must pick up and collect the scattered coins and reflect on their laziness,” the Japanese company said.
You can see a picture of the Savings Bomb here
You Might Also Like:
Benefits |
Labor Outlook Lessons From EBRI’s Spring Policy Forum
A panel of experts convened by EBRI discussed what factors are driving the ‘Great Resignation and Retirement,’ and what the...
Employers Feel the Strain of Rising Labor Costs
New survey data shows employers both large and small are looking closely at operating expenses and, when possible, prioritizing salaries...
Picking the Minds of Stock Plan Participants
Most feel confident in their ability to access their stock plan account, but many would like more education about maximizing...