The government acknowledged the importance of maths for financial management, highlighting existing relevant content in the secondary curriculum. It indicated that the Curriculum and Assessment Review (CAR) will seek to deliver a broad curriculum. Additionally, Oak National Academy plans to release new financial education resources for various key stages by Spring 2025.

The government agreed on the importance of maths for financial management, noting existing relevant content in the curriculum. It stated that the Curriculum and Assessment Review (CAR) will consider how to deliver a broad curriculum, and Oak National Academy will release new financial education resources by Spring 2025. A full review of the curriculum content is largely deferred to the CAR outcomes.

The government refers to the Curriculum and Assessment Review for future qualification pathways and highlights existing financial education qualifications and maths study requirements. It details ongoing financial incentives and recruitment efforts for maths teachers.

The government defers to the Curriculum and Assessment Review for future qualification pathways, stating that a range of financial education qualifications already exist for 16-19 year olds. It also outlines current efforts to recruit and retain maths teachers.

The government points to existing RSHE content that complements financial education and states schools are free to teach more. It will consider consultation responses on RSHE statutory guidance before making further decisions, with a broader Curriculum and Assessment Review also underway.

The government stated that existing RSHE and maths curricula already include complementary financial education content and that schools are free to teach more. It will consider consultation responses for RSHE guidance and await the outcomes of the wider Curriculum and Assessment Review before setting out next steps, effectively deferring a decision on compulsory financial education.

The government explained that financial literacy is not an option for the PISA 2025 cycle due to burdens on schools, but committed to consider participation in the 2029 cycle after mid-2026 when more information is available from the OECD. This consideration may include piloting the assessment.

The government states that financial literacy is not an option for PISA 2025 due to it being replaced. It will consider participation in the 2029 cycle after mid-2026 and commits to discussing future involvement with devolved administrations.