. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Child Trust Fund (CTF) \u00E4r en fond, inf\u00F6rd 2002 och stoppad f\u00F6r fler f\u00F6rm\u00E5nstagare 2011, ur vilken barn i Storbritannien gavs en summa pengar och som barnen/ungdomarna, d\u00E5 de blir 18 \u00E5r, f\u00E5r full f\u00F6rfogander\u00E4tt \u00F6ver. Tanken \u00E4r att alla ungdomar p\u00E5 det h\u00E4r s\u00E4ttet skall ha en summa pengar d\u00E5 de blir myndiga, som hj\u00E4lper dem att komma ig\u00E5ng med vuxenlivet, med studier, investeringar, boende och s\u00E5 vidare. Eftersom pengarna ges enligt principen \"lika till alla\" finns likheter med medborgarl\u00F6n. Dock \u00E4r den mer korrekta ben\u00E4mningen f\u00F6r system med klumpsummor ist\u00E4llet f\u00F6r regelbundna utbetalningar baskapital. F\u00F6rsvarare av systemet, s\u00E5som Bruce Ackerman, Michael Sherraden och Stuart White ser Child Trust Funds som en form av egendomsbaserad egalitarism (asset-based egalitarianism). Systemet inf\u00F6rdes under Tony Blairs regering och stoppades f\u00F6r nya konton 2011 efter en politisk debatt."@sv . . "A child trust fund (CTF) is a long-term savings or investment account for children in the United Kingdom. New accounts can no longer be created as of 2011, but existing accounts can receive new money: the accounts were replaced by Junior ISAs."@en . . . . . . . . "15732"^^ . . . "Child trust fund"@en . . . "1024408235"^^ . . "Child Trust Fund (CTF) \u00E4r en fond, inf\u00F6rd 2002 och stoppad f\u00F6r fler f\u00F6rm\u00E5nstagare 2011, ur vilken barn i Storbritannien gavs en summa pengar och som barnen/ungdomarna, d\u00E5 de blir 18 \u00E5r, f\u00E5r full f\u00F6rfogander\u00E4tt \u00F6ver. Tanken \u00E4r att alla ungdomar p\u00E5 det h\u00E4r s\u00E4ttet skall ha en summa pengar d\u00E5 de blir myndiga, som hj\u00E4lper dem att komma ig\u00E5ng med vuxenlivet, med studier, investeringar, boende och s\u00E5 vidare. Eftersom pengarna ges enligt principen \"lika till alla\" finns likheter med medborgarl\u00F6n. Dock \u00E4r den mer korrekta ben\u00E4mningen f\u00F6r system med klumpsummor ist\u00E4llet f\u00F6r regelbundna utbetalningar baskapital. F\u00F6rsvarare av systemet, s\u00E5som Bruce Ackerman, Michael Sherraden och Stuart White ser Child Trust Funds som en form av egendomsbaserad egalitarism (asset-based egalitarianism). Systemet inf\u00F6rd"@sv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "3786967"^^ . . . . "Child Trust Fund"@sv . . . "A child trust fund (CTF) is a long-term savings or investment account for children in the United Kingdom. New accounts can no longer be created as of 2011, but existing accounts can receive new money: the accounts were replaced by Junior ISAs. The UK Government introduced the Child Trust Fund with the aim of ensuring that every child has savings by their eighteenth birthday, helping children get into the habit of saving; whilst teaching them the benefits of saving and helping them understand personal finance. The Child Trust Fund scheme was promised in the Labour Party's 2001 general election manifesto and launched in January 2005, with children born on or after 1 September 2002 eligible. Eligible children received an initial subscription from the government in the form of a voucher for at least \u00A3250. In 2010/11, the Child Trust Fund policy was expected to cost around \u00A3520m, less than 0.5% of the \u00A384bn UK education budget. Because the scheme allows for family and friends to top up trust funds, it has given a substantial boost to savings rates, particularly among the poor. According to the Children's Mutual, \"In terms of changing people's behaviour, this is the most successful product there's ever been.\" For households with income of \u00A319,000 a year, 30% of the children in that category are having \u00A319 a month saved for them. Part of this is due to grandparents being more willing to contribute to funds, since the money cannot be diverted to the family finances. Creation of new funds and government payments into them were scrapped in January 2011 by the Savings Accounts and Health in Pregnancy Grant Act 2010."@en . . . . . . . . .