year 3 problem solving money

Reasoning/Problem Solving Maths Worksheets for Year 3 (age 7-8)

Money problems and challenges.

A variety of problem solving activities involving money.

50p to spend, but can you make sure you get the correct change?

Watch out when writing pence as pounds and remember to always have two digits after the decimal point.

The hardest part of these money problems is to read the question and work out what to do.

Put three items in your basket that you would like to buy and then use the money cards to work out the sum.

Solve money problems using the information provided.

Solve money problems at the skating rink.

Plenty of monkey business here!

It's a trip to the zoo to find the very best value.

Some tricky money problems to solve.

More tricky money problems to solve.

Finding different amounts from a given set of coins.

Number and calculating problems

Solve number problems and calculating using addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.

Find the 2-digit numbers that can be made using these digit cards.

Make 2-digit numbers and find the smallest and largest numbers.

More on finding 2-digit numbers from three digit cards.

Tricky little problems involving monsters' legs.

Use logic, addition and subtraction to find out how many strawberries are eaten.

Bar Model: addition and subtraction facts.

Use bar models to add and subtract.

Encourage children to make addition and subtraction come to life by writing short number stories.

What numbers can you make with digit cards?

What are the largest and smallest numbers that can be made with 3 cards?

More number stories to write: this time all about multiplication and division.

All the numbers are here, but the signs are missing! Can you work out what the signs should be?

Investigating odd and even numbers and what happens when you add them together.

Use knowledge of place value to find all possible answers.

Finding the numbers and missing digits to make number sentences correct.

Investigate statements involving odd and even numbers.

Investigate statements about multiplication and times tables.

I?m good at thinking of numbers, but can you work out what number I am thinking about ? I do give a clue!

Work out the missing value using division and addition.

Use reasoning to find the missing values.

More on finding the missing values - an early introduction to algebra.

Use division and addition to find the missing values.

Find the missing values from the information given.

More on finding the value using reasoning.

Real life and word problems

A selection of real life problems and word problems.

Tricky word problems.

More tricky word problems.

Tricky questions, but you only have to carry out one maths step to answer them.

Even trickier questions, and you have to carry out at least two steps to work them out!

More word problems, from the library to shopping and on to flying around the world.

Here we have four pages of questions all on time, including a trip to Alicante!

Solving tricky fraction problems.

More challenges and activities

A great selection of activities requiring logical thinking.

Investigation looking at possibilities when adding the digits from 1 to 5.

This time you can decide the total for the sides of the triangle.

Can you put the numbers 1 to 9 in the diagram so that the difference between each pair of joined numbers is odd?

This challenge is to find as many ways as possible of making 12 using three number cards and the add, subtract and multiply signs.

A development of the 'Caterpillar investigation' but using multiples of 10. Great for practising addition.

3 dinosaurs laid some eggs. They laid 19 altogether. How many did they each lay?

How many ways can three runners cover a distance of 19 miles? They all have to run an odd number of miles.

A book challenge here. How accurately can you guess the number of pages in books?

2D card shapes and a 3 x 3 pinboard are useful for these shape activities.

A calculator is needed to find how many different answers can be made from the numbers given. Good for working in an organised, logical way.

A brief summary of some of the most important maths concepts to be taught in Year 3 by way of challenges and investigations.

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Free Year 3 Maths Worksheets And Homework: Printable, Downloadable Or Just View Online

Sophie bessemer.

To make it easier for schools, teachers and even parents, we’ve collected here all our free Year 3 Maths Worksheets and Year 3 Maths Tests that you can use to support Year 3 maths classroom teaching and homework.

The focus here is on practising and improving pupils’ core skills and revising what you have taught them in class, especially with numbers worksheets. National Curriculum guidance is given where relevant and each year 3 worksheet and year 3 test includes answer sheets.

All the free KS1 and KS2 maths worksheets and resource are in printable pdf format that can also be used directly on screen. If you’re looking for other slides-based teaching resources and lesson plans, we recommend you look at our range of White Rose maths lessons.

If you’re a parent looking for more advice, try our home learning   home learning hub full of home learning packs , tips and teaching ideas for Year 3 Maths at Home and maths homework .

If you’re a teacher or school leader who is interested in improving maths attainment in your school or classroom, then this whole website is for you. Third Space Learning is dedicated to improving outcomes in maths with our online tutoring programme of maths interventions , together with maths resources and CPD.

Free Year 3 Maths Worksheets and Tests

Register now with the Third Space Maths Hub (Use Chrome) to download all our free Year 3 maths worksheets, workbooks and resources

Year 3 free place value worksheets

Other year 3 place value worksheets:, year 3 free addition and subtraction worksheets, year 3 free multiplication and division worksheets, other year 3 multiplication and division worksheets, year 3 free fractions worksheets, other year 3 fractions worksheets, year 3 free measurement worksheets, other year 3 measurement worksheets, year 3 geometry worksheets, year 3 free statistics worksheets, other year 3 statistics worksheets, year 3 fluency, reasoning and problem solving worksheets, also in this series…, year 3 maths worksheets on place value: all kinds of word problems.

These Year 3 number and place value worksheets give lots of practice on one-step and two-step word problems to strengthen children’s understanding of place value and ordering numbers.

Download the free Year 3 Number and Place Value workbook

Year 3 place value worksheets: Maths Code Crackers

This place value worksheet provides a fun recap of the place value topic. Children need to solve place value questions (including writing numbers, comparing numbers and ordering numbers) to find the answer to a pirate themed joke. 

Download the free Maths Code Crackers Year 3 Place Value   

Year 3 place value worksheets: Worked Examples Place Value  

Children love to be the teacher! These worksheets include five answered questions, but they haven’t always been answered correctly. Children need to check the given answers to place value questions involving number lines, Base 10 and counters and explain the errors they find.

Download the free Year 3 Worked Examples Place Value

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on addition and subtraction: Gap Plugging Pack

These lessons are what we use during our online maths interventions. The year 3 addition and subtraction worksheets include lots of addition and subtraction questions for children to follow along with. As they are intended to be used by a tutor teaching and supporting a child through their Year 3 addition and subtraction understanding, parents may need to be prepared to step in occasionally. 

Download the free Year 3 Addition and Subtraction worksheets or check out or full collection of addition and subtraction worksheets for even more!

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on multiplication: All Kinds of Word Problems

The Y ear 3 multiplication worksheets work on children’s understanding of multiplication facts and multiplication tables in context. Year 3 is a big times tables year so make sure you encourage the learning of times tables at home .

Download the free Year 3 Multiplication worksheets

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on division: Short and Long Division Worksheets

Teaching the long division metho d as part of KS2 maths lessons is a challenge for many teachers let alone parents. Year 3 children won’t be ready for long division as it is not taught until upper key stage 2 but these long division worksheets start with short division so a child can progress from from 1-digit number division to division with 2-digit numbers using division facts and multiples.  See also this parents guide to division for kids.

Download the free Year 3 division worksheets

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on multiplication & division: Code Crackers

We’ve combined what 7 and 8 year old children should know by the Spring term of Year 3 to create these ‘retrieval’ practice tasks. This means they are able to work through a series of questions that revisits what they’ve learnt in class. 

Download the free Year 3 multiplication & division worksheets

Year 3 Division Word Problems Worksheets: All Kinds of Word Problems on Division Year 3

This workbook includes a range of different types of worded problems to challenge children. The questions range from ‘traditional’ worded problems to missing number problems to make sure children have a good understanding of division.

Download All Kinds of Word Problems on Division Year 3

Year 3 Division Worksheets: Let’s Practice Using the Bar Model Division Year 3

Division can be very challenging for some children. These worksheets encourage the use of bar models to visualise and solve different division problems. With either scaffolded sheets (showing the relevant bar model) or non-scaffolded sheets, these worksheets provide a range of worded division problems that can be easily solved with the help of a bar model. 

Download Let’s Practise Using the Bar Model Division Year 3 Maths Worksheets

Year 3 Multiplication and Division Worksheets: Worked Examples Multiplication and Division

These worksheets show a range of techniques used when teaching multiplication and division in Year 3. In these worksheets, children are presented with completed questions using formal column multiplication, sharing, partitioning and using a number line to complete calculations, but the answers are not always right. Children will need to work through the questions to find the correct answer and explain the errors. 

Download Year 3 Worked Examples Multiplication and Division

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on fractions: Independent Recap

Our newest resource – these time saving maths worksheets are designed to be completed by children with little support from parents or teachers, making them great homework activities for busy afternoons. This pack contains four worksheets that cover ordering, adding and subtracting fractions.

Download the Year 3 Fractions Independent Recap Worksheets Pack

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on fractions: All Kinds of Word Problems

Understanding of fractions starts early and builds progressively in key stage 2. This year 3 fractions worksheet provides questions around unit and non-unit fractions including comparing and ordering and adding and subtracting; lots more fractions for kids help is available. 

Download the free Year 3 Fractions worksheets

Year 3 fractions worksheet: Code Crackers 

This fun worksheet focuses on comparing and ordering fractions, finding equivalent fractions as well as adding and subtracting fractions, all to find the answer to a joke.

Download Year 3 Fractions Worksheet: Code Crackers

Year 3 fractions worksheets: Worked Examples

Fractions are not always easy for all children to understand. By looking at and correcting the work of others, children often find it easier to explain mistakes. This worksheet focuses on enabling children to identify and explain the mistakes in a range of fractions questions, including fractions on a number line and fractions of amounts.

Download Year 3 Fractions Worksheet: Worked Examples

Year 3 fractions worksheets: Let’s Practise Using the Bar Model Fractions and Decimals

This worksheet encourages the use of bar models to solve fractions questions. While decimals are not taught explicitly in Year 3, this worksheet introduces two questions that involve decimals to start to develop the connection between fractions and decimals. 

Download Let’s Practise Using the Bar Model Fractions Year 3 Maths Worksheets

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on money: Code Crackers

Money is a surprisingly big part of the Year 3 maths curriculum. The Code Crackers series of maths worksheets is perfect for Year 3 homework as it requires very little intervention from parents. There is no new content introduced. 

Download the free Year 3 Money worksheets

Year 3 money worksheets: Worked examples

Adding and subtracting money is an important life skill and part of the Year 3 curriculum. This worksheet covers adding and subtracting money in pounds and pence, including the use of estimating and number lines.

Download Year 3 money worksheet: Worked Examples

Year 3 time worksheets: Code Crackers

Year 3 children are expected to have a good understanding of time (including telling the time, knowing time language, know key time facts and compare durations of time). While this is a lot to know, this worksheet will help to recap these facts in an engaging way. 

Download Year 3 time worksheet: Code Crackers

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on Time: Year 3 Worked Examples Time

This worksheet focuses on a small selection of the Year 3 time topic that children often struggle with including telling the time to the nearest minute, understanding 24-hour time and finding the duration of events. 

Download Year 3 time worksheet: Worked Examples

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on Properties of Shape: Independent Recap

These worksheets have been designed so that children can independently recap key learning about key properties of 2D shape and 3D shapes as well as angles and naming different lines. While some of the questions might seem simple, each sheet includes a challenge to encourage reasoning skills. 

Download Year 3 properties of shape worksheet: Independent Recap Week 9 Download Year 3 properties of shape worksheet: Independent Recap Week 10

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on Properties of Shape: Maths Code Crackers Year 3

While children are taught about shapes from Year 1, they are expected to use more complex language to describe a range of shapes in Year 3. This worksheet focuses on the properties of 2-D and 3-D shapes, including and understanding of lines of symmetry and angles. 

Download Year 3 properties of shape worksheet: Maths Code Crackers

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on Properties of Shape: Year 3 Worked Examples

This worksheet focuses more on the key vocabulary needed to describe properties of shape including vocabulary for lines (vertical/ parallel), 2-D shapes (quadrilateral) and angles (acute angles, right angles).

Download Year 3 Maths Worksheets on Properties of Shape: Year 3 Worked Examples

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on statistics: Code Crackers

Children are presented one-step and two-step retrieval questions about a bar chart and table. The worksheet helps them to develop their ability to read and interpret data presented in different ways. Simple tables are not new to Year 3 pupils and bar charts build on their existing knowledge of block diagrams.

Download the free Year 3 Statistics worksheets  

Year 3 Maths Worksheets on statistics: Worked examples

In this worksheet, children are presented with a table, pictogram and a bar chart to read and interpret. This worksheet highlights some of the common errors that are made by Year 3 children in statistics lessons.

Download the year 3 statistic worksheet: Year 3 Worked examples

Year 3 Maths Worksheets for improving mental maths, arithmetic and fluency: Fluent in Five

We recommend every primary school child starts their day with Fluent in Five. It’s 5-10 minutes of daily arithmetic questions; at this age, your child has to answer 4 questions using either a written or mental method and it’s a fantastic way to develop their numeracy. You’ll be amazed how quickly they become able to switch back and forth from column addition to the mental method with 3-digit numbers! 

Download the free Year 3 Arithmetic worksheets

Year 3 Maths Worksheets for problem solving and reasoning: Rapid Reasoning

Children often struggle with maths reasoning at KS2 , e specially in lower Key Stage 2. This set of more than 120 maths reasoning questions includes modelled answers and step by step guidance to support pupils through solving them. Each Year 3 maths reasoning worksheet has approximately 4 questions on it.

Download the free Year 3 Reasoning worksheets

Year 3 Maths Test: Times Tables

It’s essential that children become proficient and quick at their times tables especially now the multiplication tables check is coming into force and schools really need parents support in this. Here are some quick times tables tests that Year 3 children can mark themselves to identify any gaps in their times tables and track their progress.

Download the free Year 3 Times Tables tests

Year 3 Maths Test: All Topics

This Year 3 maths assessment covers the entire Year 3 maths curriculum and is a great way to get an overall view of how a child is doing in maths. There are two tests: a year 3 maths arithmetic test and a year 3 maths reasoning test. Although the time allowed may vary, at home we recommend setting aside an hour for each. Remember that some topics they may not yet have covered in class, so like any formative or summative assessment it’s only a snapshot. 

Download the free Year 3 Maths test 

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Looking for fun games and activities to boost pupils’ learning? We’ve got several articles sharing teacher approved maths activities and fun maths games , including KS2 maths games , KS1 maths games and KS3 maths games for all maths topics and a set of 35 times tables games and multiplication games you’ll want to bookmark whichever year group you teach!

Read more: Commutative property

Do you have students who need extra support in maths? Every week Third Space Learning’s maths specialist tutors support thousands of students across hundreds of schools with weekly online 1-to-1 lessons and maths interventions designed to address learning gaps and boost progress. Since 2013 we’ve helped over 150,000 primary and secondary students become more confident, able mathematicians. Learn more or request a personalised quote for your school to speak to us about your school’s needs and how we can help.

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Year 3 Money Worksheets Counting Money up to £5

Welcome to our Year 3 Money Worksheets page. Here you will find our selection of printable money worksheets to help your child learn to count and compare uk money amounts up to £5.

There are a range of different activities on this page from counting money amounts, to comparing and matching coins.

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• Comparing Money up to £5 Worksheets
• Money Matching up to £5 Worksheets
• Counting Money up to £5 Worksheets
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Counting Money up to £5 Online Quiz

Year 3 money learning.

Knowing how to handle and calculate with money is a very important life-skill.

During Year 3, children build on their knowledge and skills they have achieved during Year 2.

By the time children reach the end of Year 3, they should be able to:-

• use decimal notation for amounts of money, e.g. £3.27
• change amounts in £ to amounts in pence and back;
• count money up to £10;
• calculate change for amounts of money up to £1 mentally;
• solve simple problems involving money;
• use informal methods to add and subtract money amounts in £ and pence.

Our worksheets will support your child with these objectives.

Year 3 Money Worksheets

Counting money up to £5.

The following worksheets involve learning to count and compare money amounts up to £5 using all the coins from the £2 coin to the 1p coin.

The worksheets are at national curriculum level 3 and suitable for children in Year 3, and more able children in Year 2.

An answer sheet is available for each worksheet provided.

The worksheets in this section are carefully graded, allowing you to introduce concepts at an easier level before introducing harder work.

Using the sheets in this section will help your child to:

• count money in coins up to £5;
• compare money amounts;
• use the > , < and = symbols correctly.

All the Year 3 Money worksheets in this section will help your child to become more confident with counting and working with money.

Comparing Money Amounts to £5

These sheets involve comparing two amounts of money and then using the > , < and = symbol correctly to describe the relationship.

• Who Has Most? to £5 Sheet 1
• PDF version
• Who Has Most? to £5 Sheet 2
• Who Has Most? to £5 Sheet 3

Money Matching Amounts to £5

These sheets involve matching sets of coins to their totals.

• Money Match to £5 Sheet 1
• Money Match to £5 Sheet 2

Counting Money Sheets to £5

These Year 3 Money worksheets involve counting money amounts up to £5.

• Counting Money to £5 Sheet 1
• Counting Money to £5 Sheet 2
• Counting Money to £5 Sheet 3
• Counting Money to £5 Sheet 4

Looking for something easier?

Try some of our easier UK money worksheets at the Math Salamanders!

The sheets on the webpage below are at a simpler level than those here.

They involve counting up money amounts to £1, and counting coins with the same value.

• Free UK Money Worksheets Coins up to £1
• Free Counting UK Money Worksheets Coins

Looking for somethings harder?

Why not try some of our UK money challenges?

In our Money Challenge section you will find a lot of printable money challenges that you can use with your child.

Once children have mastered the basics of counting money amounts and know their coins, they are ready for a higher level of challenge.

The Money Challenges will help your child consolidate their money learning so far, and extend it further with some open-ended challenges.

Using these challenges will help your child to:

• apply their existing skills to solve problems;
• develop their problem solving and thinking skills.
• Year 3 Money Challenges
• Year 4 Money Challenges

More Recommended Math Worksheets

Take a look at some more of our worksheets similar to these.

Money Puzzles

If you are looking for some fun money puzzles to try out with your child, or your students, then look no further.

Using these money puzzles will help your child to develop their money skills and their problem solving skills at the same time.

The puzzles are mainly geared towards children in Years 3 and 4.

There are a range of sheets suitable for a range of abilities.

Using the link below will open the 2nd-grade-math-salamanders site in a new window.

• Money Riddles for Kids (UK coins)
• Counting Money Games

Here is our collection of counting money games for kids.

All of these games are suitable for kids aged from 1st grade and upwards.

Playing games is a great way to practice math skills in a fun way. Games also help to develop reasoning, thinking and memory.

Randomly Generated Money Worksheets

Here you will find our random generator to create your very own money worksheets.

You can choose what value you wish go up to, and whether you want to add or subtract money amounts.

You can choose the number of questions you would like, as well as printing off answer sheets.

This generator will create money fact problems set out horizontally.

• Money Worksheets (random)

This generator will create money addition worksheets set out in columns.

• Adding Money Worksheets (random)

This generator will create money subtraction worksheets set out in columns.

• Subtracting Money Worksheets (random)

Our quizzes have been created using Google Forms.

At the end of the quiz, you will get the chance to see your results by clicking 'See Score'.

This will take you to a new webpage where your results will be shown. You can print a copy of your results from this page, either as a pdf or as a paper copy.

For incorrect responses, we have added some helpful learning points to explain which answer was correct and why.

We do not collect any personal data from our quizzes, except in the 'First Name' and 'Group/Class' fields which are both optional and only used for teachers to identify students within their educational setting.

We also collect the results from the quizzes which we use to help us to develop our resources and give us insight into future resources to create.

For more information on the information we collect, please take a look at our Privacy Policy

We would be grateful for any feedback on our quizzes, please let us know using our Contact Us link, or use the Facebook Comments form at the bottom of the page.

This quick quiz tests your knowledge and skill at counting money up to £5 using a range of different coins.

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Free Printable Money Word Problems Worksheets for 3rd Year

Money Word Problems: Discover a collection of free printable worksheets for Year 3 math teachers, focusing on real-life scenarios involving money. Enhance your students' problem-solving skills and understanding of financial concepts.

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Explore printable Money Word Problems worksheets for 3rd Year

Money Word Problems worksheets for Year 3 are an excellent resource for teachers looking to help their students develop a strong foundation in math. These worksheets provide a variety of engaging and challenging math word problems that focus on money-related scenarios, such as calculating change, comparing prices, and determining the total cost of items. By incorporating these worksheets into their lesson plans, teachers can ensure that their Year 3 students are not only improving their math skills but also learning valuable real-life applications. With a wide range of problems to choose from, these Money Word Problems worksheets for Year 3 are a must-have tool for any teacher looking to enhance their students' understanding of math concepts.

Quizizz, a popular online platform for creating and sharing interactive quizzes, offers a variety of resources for teachers, including Money Word Problems worksheets for Year 3. By utilizing Quizizz, teachers can easily incorporate these worksheets into their lessons, allowing students to practice their math skills in a fun and engaging way. In addition to the worksheets, Quizizz also offers a vast library of other educational content, such as quizzes, flashcards, and presentations, covering a wide range of subjects and grade levels. This makes it an invaluable resource for teachers looking to diversify their teaching methods and provide their Year 3 students with a well-rounded education. With Quizizz, teachers can rest assured that they are providing their students with the best possible tools to succeed in their math education.

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Year 3 Money and Coins Worksheets

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

4 June 2022

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This resource contains two worksheets on coins, counting money and coin values.

You may also be interested in:

Year 3 Money 50 Page Workbook

This workbook has been designed to support the delivery of the White Rose Maths (WRM) small steps scheme of work for Year 3 Money - Spring Term - Week 4.

The worksheets have been designed to enable pupils to achieve the following learning outcomes:

To recognise and know the value of different denominations of coins and notes. To recognise and use symbols for pounds (£) and pence §. To combine coins and notes to make a particular value. To add up coins/notes to find their total value. To find different combinations of coins that equal the same amounts of money. To select the correct coins to pay for items. To solve word problems involving amounts of money.

Year 3 Money Spring Term PowerPoint Lesson

Save money and buy both resources at a discounted rate:

Year 3 Money - Spring Term - PowerPoint Lesson and Worksheets

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Teachable Moments | March 7, 2024

A prime year for nasa's pi day challenge.

By Lyle Tavernier

Update: March 15, 2023 – The answers are here! Visit the NASA Pi Day Challenge slideshow to view the illustrated answer keys for each of the problems in the 2023 challenge.

Learn how pi is used by NASA and how many of its infinite digits have been calculated, then explore the science and engineering behind the 2024 Pi Day Challenge.

This year marks the 11th installment of the NASA Pi Day Challenge. Celebrated on March 14, Pi Day is the annual holiday that pays tribute to the mathematical constant pi – the number that results from dividing any circle's circumference by its diameter.

Every year on March 14, Pi Day gives us a reason to enjoy our favorite sweet and savory pies and celebrate the mathematical wonder that helps NASA explore the universe. Students can join in the fun once again by using pi to explore Earth and space themselves with the NASA Pi Day Challenge .

Read on to learn more about the science behind this year's challenge and get students solving real problems faced by NASA scientists and engineers exploring Earth, the Moon, asteroids, and beyond!

• What is Pi?

The Science Behind the 2024 NASA Pi Day Challenge

Bring the challenge into the classroom.

• More Pi Day Resources

Visit the Pi in the Sky 11 lesson page to explore classroom resources and downloads for the 2024 NASA Pi Day Challenge. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech | + Expand image

Dividing any circle’s circumference by its diameter gives you an answer of pi, which is usually rounded to 3.14. Because pi is an irrational number, its decimal representation goes on forever and never repeats. In 2022, mathematician Simon Plouffe discovered the formula to calculate any single digit of pi. In the same year, teams around the world used cloud computing technology to calculate pi to 100 trillion digits. But you might be surprised to learn that for space exploration, NASA uses far fewer digits of pi .

Here at NASA, we use pi to map the Moon, measure Earth’s changing surface, receive laser-coded messages from deep space, and calculate asteroid orbits. But pi isn’t just used for exploring the cosmos. Since pi can be used to find the area or circumference of round objects and the volume or surface area of shapes like cylinders, cones, and spheres, it is useful in all sorts of ways. Transportation teams use pi when determining the size of new subway tunnels. Electricians can use pi when calculating the current or voltage passing through circuits. And you might even use pi to figure out how much fencing is needed around a circular school garden bed.

In the United States, March 14 can be written as 3.14, which is why that date was chosen for celebrating all things pi. In 2009, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a resolution officially designating March 14 as Pi Day and encouraging teachers and students to celebrate the day with activities that teach students about pi. And that's precisely what the NASA Pi Day Challenge is all about!

This 11th installment of the NASA Pi Day Challenge includes four illustrated math problems designed to get students thinking like scientists and engineers to calculate how to get a laser message to Earth, the change in an asteroid’s orbit, the amount of data that can be collected by an Earth satellite, and how a team of mini rovers will map portions of the Moon’s surface.

Read on to learn more about the science and engineering behind each problem or click the link below to jump right into the challenge. Share your answers and photos with us using #NASAPiDayChallenge on X , Facebook , Instagram , and LinkedIn . The official answers to the 2024 challenge will be revealed on March 15.

› Take the NASA Pi Day Challenge

› Educators, get the lesson here!

Receiver Riddle

In December 2023, NASA tested a new way to communicate with distant spacecraft using technology called Deep Space Optical Communications, or DSOC. From 19,000,000 miles (30,199,000 km) away, the Psyche spacecraft beamed a high-definition video encoded in a near-infrared laser to Earth. The video, showing a cat named Taters chasing a laser, traveled at the speed of light, where it was received at Caltech’s Palomar Observatory. Because of the great distance the laser had to travel, the team needed to aim the transmission at where Earth would be when the signal arrived. In Receiver Riddle, use pi to determine where along Earth's orbit the team needed to aim the laser so that it could be received at the Observatory at the correct moment.

This animation shows how DSOC's laser signals are sent between the Psyche spacecraft and ground stations on Earth - first as a pointing reference to ensure accurate aiming of the narrow laser signal and then as a data transmission to the receiving station. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU| Watch on YouTube

Daring Deflection

In 2022, NASA crashed a spacecraft into the asteroid Dimorphos in an attempt to alter its orbit. The mission, known as the Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, took place at an asteroid that posed no threat to our planet. Rather, it was an ideal target for NASA to test an important element of its planetary defense plan. DART was designed as a kinetic impactor, meaning it transferred its momentum and kinetic energy to Dimorphos upon impact, altering the asteroid's orbit. In Daring Deflection, use pi to determine the shape of Dimorphos’ orbit after DART crashed into it.

This image shows the final minutes of images leading up to the DART spacecraft's intentional collision with asteroid Dimorphos. Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL | › Enlarge image

Orbit Observation

The NISAR mission is an Earth orbiting satellite designed to study our planet's changing ecosystems. It will collect data about Earth's land- and ice-covered surfaces approximately every 6 days, allowing scientists to study changes at the centimeter scale – an unprecedented level of detail. To achieve this feat, NISAR will collect massive amounts of data. In Orbit Observation, students use pi to calculate how much data the NISAR spacecraft captures during each orbit of Earth.

The NISAR satellite, shown in this artist’s concept, will use advanced radar imaging to provide an unprecedented view of changes to Earth’s land- and ice-covered surfaces. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech. | › Full image and caption

Moon Mappers

The CADRE project aims to land a team of mini rovers on the Moon in 2025 as a test of new exploration technology. Three suitcase-size rovers, each working mostly autonomously, will communicate with each other and a base station on their lunar lander to simultaneously measure data from different locations. If successful, the project could open the door for future multi-robot exploration missions. In Moon Mappers, students explore the Moon with pi by determining how far a CADRE rover drives on the Moon’s surface.

Engineers test the system that will lower three small rovers onto the lunar surface as part of the CADRE project. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech | › Full image and caption

Celebrate Pi Day by getting students thinking like NASA scientists and engineers to solve real-world problems in the NASA Pi Day Challenge . In addition to solving the 2024 challenge, you can also dig into the 40 puzzlers from previous challenges available in our Pi Day collection . Completing the problem set and reading about other ways NASA uses pi is a great way for students to see the importance of the M in STEM.

Educator Guides – NASA Pi Day Challenge

Here's everything you need to bring the NASA Pi Day Challenge into the classroom.

Grades 4-12

Time Varies

NASA Pi Day Challenge

The entire NASA Pi Day Challenge collection can be found in one, handy collection for students.

Can't get enough pi? Download this year's NASA Pi Day Challenge graphics, including mobile phone and desktop backgrounds:

• Pi in the Sky 11 Poster (PDF, 4.0 MB)
• DART Mission Background: Phone | Desktop
• CADRE Project Background: Phone | Desktop
• DSOC Background: Phone | Desktop
• NISAR Mission Background: Phone | Desktop
• 2024 Pi Day Medley Background: Phone | Desktop

More Pi Resources

How Many Decimals of Pi Do We Really Need?

While you may have memorized more than 70,000 digits of pi, world record holders, a JPL engineer explains why you really only need a tiny fraction of that for most calculations.

18 Ways NASA Uses Pi

Whether it's sending spacecraft to other planets, driving rovers on Mars, finding out what planets are made of or how deep alien oceans are, pi takes us far at NASA. Find out how pi helps us explore space.

10 Ways to Celebrate Pi Day With NASA on March 14

Find out what makes pi so special, how it’s used to explore space, and how you can join the celebration with resources from NASA.

This poster shows some of the ways NASA scientists and engineers use the mathematical constant pi (3.14) and includes common pi formulas.

18 Maneras en Que la NASA Usa Pi

Pi nos lleva lejos en la NASA. Estas son solo algunas de las formas en que pi nos ayuda a explorar el espacio.

Related Lessons for Educators

Collisions in space.

Students predict and observe what happens when two objects collide to model collisions in space.

Time 30 min to 1 hour

Moon Phases

Students learn about the phases of the moon by acting them out.

Modeling an Asteroid

Lead a discussion about asteroids and their physical properties, then have students mold their own asteroids out of clay.

Math Rocks: A Lesson in Asteroid Dynamics

Students use math to investigate a real-life asteroid impact.

Grades 8-12

Modeling Crustal Folds

Students use playdough to model how Earth’s crust is bent and folded by tectonic plates over geologic time.

Grades 6-12

Making Topographic Maps

Students draw and interpret topographic maps while learning about technology used to map Earth's surface, the seafloor, and other worlds.

Code a Radio Message for Space

Students code microcontrollers to send and receive radio signals, simulating communications between Earth and spacecraft.

Related Activities for Students

Draw Your Own Psyche Spacecraft

Follow these easy instructions to draw and decorate your own model of the Psyche spacecraft.

Type Project

Subject Engineering

What's That Space Rock?

Find out how to tell the difference between asteroids, comets, meteors, meteorites and other bodies in our solar system.

Type Slideshow

Subject Science

Facts and Figures

• Asteroids Overview
• Didymos In Depth
• NISAR Mission
• CADRE Project
• Psyche Mission
• DART Mission
• Asteroid Watch
• How NASA Studies and Tracks Asteroids Near and Far
• NASA Cat Video Explained
• Article for Kids: Asteroid or Meteor: What's the Difference?
• Article for Kids: What Is an Asteroid?
• The Video NASA’s Laser Communications Experiment Streamed From Deep Space
• NASA's DART Mission Confirms Crashing Spacecraft into Asteroids Can Deflect Them

Interactives

• Eyes on Asteroids

TAGS: Pi Day , Pi , Math , NASA Pi Day Challenge , moon , earth , asteroid , psyche , DART , CADRE , NISAR DSOC

Lyle Tavernier , Educational Technology Specialist, NASA-JPL Education Office

Lyle Tavernier is an educational technology specialist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. When he’s not busy working in the areas of distance learning and instructional technology, you might find him running with his dog, cooking or planning his next trip.

Utah finally solves a basic math problem. The answer could get hundreds of people off the streets.

A huge homeless shelter is coming. where will it go.

(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) A man pushes his belongings across the street on North Temple, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2024. Lawmakers have allotted money to build a 600- to 800-bed shelter.

It took a few years, but Utah finally solved the simple math problem that has dogged homeless services.

State lawmakers this session approved funding to build a 600- to 800-bed shelter in Salt Lake County, filling the gap in bed space that was left behind in 2019 when a centralized downtown shelter closed and pushed unsheltered Utahns into smaller resource centers dispersed across Salt Lake City and South Salt Lake.

When the new facility opens, it will be the largest shelter the state has seen in years, doubling , tripling or even quadrupling the size of the resource centers, which house 200 to 300 people, depending on the location.

The big question now about the bigger shelter is where it will be built.

“We’re looking at private and state-owned land,” said state homelessness coordinator Wayne Niederhauser , “but it’s not right for us to talk about that until … we have something for sure.”

When the facility opens, it could help pull Utah out of the annual race to ramp up services in the coldest months and ramp them down in the spring.

The beds created by this traditional shelter would be bolstered by a permanent “microshelter” site , which also received funding from the Legislature. That site, a response to calls for a legal homeless camp , is slated to open in Salt Lake City near 700 West under 500 South freeway ramps.

Niederhauser said the plan is for the microshelter site to feature 100 beds, double the size of a temporary site operating at 600 West and 300 South .

The idea is to create a low-barrier indoors option for those who have resisted seeking shelter at a traditional facility. The microshelters look like stripped-down tiny houses , featuring beds, tables, lockable doors, electricity and heating and cooling units.

Funding for the microshelter site and the traditional shelter will flow from a $25 million pot the Legislature appropriated in the final stretch of the session. Lawmakers kicked in another $21.8 million — $10 million of which is for ongoing funding — to help with operations across the system.

Lawmakers overhaul homeless services

The additional funding was part of a host of measures legislators embraced to change how Utah grapples with homelessness. Those included:

• HB298 : Overhauls the makeup of the Utah Homelessness Council by dramatically reducing its membership and renaming it the Utah Homeless Services Board; creates new data reporting requirements; and gives police the ability to enforce municipal prohibitions against illegal camping when temperatures plunge and “ Code Blue ” alerts are called.

• HB299 : Strengthens the ability to commit individuals to treatment against their will.

• HB421 : Creates a court pilot program to provide supervised treatment and services to people in Salt Lake County who are experiencing mental illness; effectively prioritizes space in Midvale’s family shelter for those who are documented; allows the state hospital to contract with other providers that can offer a similar level of care; raises the threshold for calling a Code Blue alert to 18 degrees ( it was previously 15 ); permits the homelessness board to divert shelter mitigation funding to the Utah Department of Public Safety from police agencies in cities that host shelters if those law enforcement agencies don’t enforce prohibitions on camping and panhandling.

• HB394 : Changes how homeless services are funded across the state.

• HB548 : Allows those who buy alcohol from the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Services to round up their purchases to donate to the Pamela Atkinson Homeless Account. This program could generate an estimated $4 million a year.

• SB139 : Allows courts to order the administration of antipsychotic medication to ensure defendants can maintain their competency to stand trial.

Dale Keller , executive board chair for Solutions Utah , a group focused on homelessness policy, said HB298, sponsored by Provo Republican Rep. Tyler Clancy , represents a pivotal change in how the Beehive State tackles the growing crisis .

The bill changes the Utah Homelessness Council, Keller said, “from what was a very unworkable [group], just because of the pure numbers, down to a board that is nimble and could focus on moving forward with some of the issues.”

Private money could help fuel new shelter

On top of the structural changes to the system and the infusion of public money, the private sector also vowed to chip in cash. The Utah Impact Partnership , a coalition of influential Utahns who have taken aim at the state’s homelessness crisis, committed $15 million in philanthropic money.

Michael Parker , the group’s executive director, said the money will be used for “strategic projects” and “gap financing” but added that he doesn’t have an answer for how specifically it will be spent. Options, he said, could include contributing to detox programs or new shelter space.

Parker said his group will be pushing for additional beds from the microshelter community and the new traditional shelter to open quickly. He wants to see them start to become available by April of next year.

“The community needs to have some high urgency,” he said, “about both of those efforts getting on line as fast as possible, period.”

Niederhauser said turning the parcel under the freeway overpasses at 700 West into a permanent microshelter camp is going to take time, but he is confident that project can be operational by late summer or early fall. The larger traditional shelter, he said, could be available for the winter of 2025-26.

The homelessness coordinator said he wants to keep about 400 temporary beds available until that new facility opens, so many individuals who are occupying the winter overflow beds that opened late last year are not released in April, when those beds are set to close.

Salt Lake City police have said the availability of beds is crucial to the department’s ability to enforce a camping ban .

Donate to the newsroom now. The Salt Lake Tribune, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) public charity and contributions are tax deductible

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Trump’s Money Problems Are Very Real and Very Bad

His political fortunes may be looking up, but his business problems are dire.

Updated at 1:30 pm ET on March 8, 2024.

The danger posed to Donald Trump’s finances by two recent judgments against him has been, if anything, underappreciated. The size of the awards, the structure of the former president’s business empire, and the condition of the real-estate market combine to create a truly perilous moment for the former president’s company and, by extension, for Trump’s personal finances.

Trump must put up the $83.3 million awarded to the writer E. Jean Carroll for defamation by March 11. He also owes more than $450 million —the amount continues to grow because of interest—in a fraud case brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James, and must put up cash or post a bond by March 25 . He has appealed both decisions.

Trump doesn’t have that money on hand. In an April 2023 deposition for the fraud case, Trump said , “We have a lot of cash. I believe we have substantially in excess of $400 million in cash, which is a lot for a developer. Developers usually don’t have cash. They have assets, not cash. We have, I believe, $400-plus and going up very substantially every month.”

If this was true at the time, which is doubtful, it is not true now. On February 28, he asked an appellate court to reduce the bond amount in the fraud case to $100 million, and said he might have to sell properties otherwise. The court declined to lower the bond, but did temporarily stay the ruling by the trial judge, Arthur Engoron, that Trump couldn’t seek loans from banks.

David A. Graham: The cases against Trump–a guide

Even before the formal finding that many of the Trump Organization’s property valuations were fabricated, pinning down anything definitive about the firm’s finances has always been challenging. Because it is a privately held company, much information about it is secret. Trump’s name has always been synonymous with (to be charitable) puffery and hyperbole. Independent assessments place his net worth in the billions, but as he suggested in the deposition, that’s largely in real property or in hazy estimates of brand value.

Typically, a defendant who has substantial assets but needs piles of cash will obtain a bond, rather than posting the money themselves. Under such an arrangement, a bonding company effectively vouches for Trump with the court, guaranteeing that the money is available. If Trump wins his appeal, he pays the bonding company only a fee. If he loses, he has to pay in full. But Trump seems to be struggling to obtain such a bond. In requesting that the amount be reduced, his lawyers said coming up with the current total would be “impossible,” forcing him to sell properties.

Bonding companies might hesitate to work with Trump for various reasons. The size of the bond required is substantial. Trump also has a reputation for stiffing vendors, and recouping any amount might only get more challenging if Trump is reelected president and tries to use his office to put off collection, as he previously tried to use it to delay or avoid litigation.

A willing bonding company would likely demand that Trump post collateral, and that’s where he’d run into more trouble. Trump does possess lots of assets, but the question is whether he owns them outright. He has resisted detailed disclosures that would answer that, but given his past practices—Trump once dubbed himself the “King of Debt”—experts told me they expect he has few big properties that don’t carry significant debt.

Such existing loans likely include covenants that prevent owners from subordinating them to other liens—which would effectively reduce how much Trump can use the properties as collateral, says Jim Wheaton , a law professor at William & Mary who has studied Trump’s finances. In simple terms, if a building is worth $50 million, and $30 million of that is subject to another loan, the covenant means the other $20 million isn’t free and clear to use as collateral.

The ruling allows Trump to seek other loans elsewhere, but Trump has exhausted nearly every traditional avenue for loans, as the fraud case established. Deutsche Bank, which has become notorious for its sloppy practices, was his “lender of last resort,” as The New York Times put it in 2021 , but the attorney general’s lawsuit revealed that the bank had ended its relationship with Trump. That makes it unclear who else might be willing to make a loan to Trump—but one distressing possibility is that a wealthy individual, whether foreign or domestic, might see making a large loan to a potential future president as a useful way to exert influence over him. In trying to wrangle enough cash for a bond, Trump also risks default on existing loans. For example, evidence from the trial revealed that one loan from Deutsche Bank required him to “maintain $50 million in unencumbered liquidity and a minimum net worth of $2.5 billion.”

Trump could try to find other assets to pledge, but he faces the complication of a monitor, the former federal judge Barbara Jones, appointed to oversee the Trump Organization’s finances at James’s behest. Though Trump had a say in her selection process, he has more recently complained about her work . As Wheaton explained to me, “Judge Jones may well say she has a fiduciary duty to make sure the Trump Organization has sufficient liquidity for day-to-day needs, so she won’t let him [act] until she sees an acceptable financial statement, which we know he had not as of the day of judgment.”

Read: The exasperating difficulty of trying to understand Trump’s finances

Some coverage has suggested that a deal involving Trump’s social-media company, Truth Social, could provide him an infusion of cash , but the practical size of that windfall may be overstated. Major shareholders are subject to a provision that prevents large sales of stocks for six months, though Trump could seek a waiver allowing him to sell more sooner.

Trump could still get relief from appeals courts on the bond. Judges might conclude that if posting the bond would force him into dismantling his business even before he had exhausted his appeals, the amount is unfair, and reduce it until the appeals are completed. But such relief would be temporary, and Trump faces a difficult legal path in his appeals.

He has insisted that he didn’t commit any crime when he manipulated property valuations, because his lenders were repaid in full and didn’t object. But the statute under which James sued Trump doesn’t require any loss. Trump has complained that the law in question is “rarely used” and “VERY UNFAIR,” but lawyers familiar with the attorney general’s office said the law is actually deployed routinely, and has never suffered any constitutional challenge. In fact, Trump himself was successfully sued for the Trump University fraud under the same law.

The former president could dispute findings of fact by Engoron, but appeals courts tend to give trial courts deference on matters of fact, and look more for errors of law or errors in penalty. Engoron’s ruling offered detailed explanations for his assessments of the evidence and the credibility of witnesses. “Credibility determinations are really difficult to reverse,” Mechele Dickerson , a law professor at the University of Texas at Austin, told me. Trump could also argue that the penalty is unduly harsh, but the number is based on a calculation of Trump’s ill-gotten gains, rather than subjective determinations. Engoron drew on testimony about what interest rate Trump should have received and what he received. “After that, it’s arithmetic,” Wheaton said.

Such a long-shot appeal means that even if Trump is able to stave off his cash crunch right now, there’s a good chance he’ll face it eventually. One option for Trump would be to sell assets. But this is a terrible time to be selling commercial real estate. Office rents in New York have tanked and everyone would know that Trump is a motivated seller, so no matter what values Trump claimed his properties were worth, he’d likely have to accept bargain prices.

Trump could also try to use bankruptcy to resolve his debts, but that might be an unpalatable choice for several reasons. His companies have infamously declared bankruptcy four times, but he erupted at Chris Wallace, the moderator of a 2015 Republican debate, when pressed on the matter. Trump has always emphasized that he was not personally bankrupt, characterizing the past filings as smart business. Engoron’s judgment, however, attaches to Trump personally. “Personal bankruptcy is not on brand for him,” Christopher D. Hampson , a law professor at the University of Florida, told me. “He will do whatever he can to avoid it before the election.”

Going into bankruptcy would also force Trump into the kinds of disclosures that he has strenuously avoided in the past. Any creditors who wanted to seek money from the bankruptcy would have to come forward, including any whose identities might be politically damaging to Trump.

“The old phrase is that bankruptcy is like being in a fishbowl,” Hampson said. “For someone like Trump, that’s uncomfortable in a couple of ways. You have to say what your assets are. He’s been resistant to that in other contexts. You also open up other liability if you’re not truthful.”

Beyond that, it’s not clear that bankruptcy would help Trump escape the judgments against him. Debts can’t be discharged, or removed, when they involve fraud, and defamation judgments like the ones in the Carroll case are sometimes not dischargeable.

If Trump loses his appeals and simply can’t pay up, James could seize his properties. “We are prepared to make sure that the judgment is paid to New Yorkers, and yes, I look at 40 Wall Street each and every day,” she said recently , referring to the Lower Manhattan building that is one of Trump’s marquee holdings. In the case of a seizure, sheriffs would take over a building and then auction if off; the proceeds, minus the cost of any liens on the property, would go toward Trump’s debt.

Whether or not Trump has to sell some crown jewels—or see them taken—Engoron’s ruling endangers the future of the Trump Organization. The judge barred Trump, former CFO Allen Weisselberg, and former controller Jeffrey McConney from serving as officers or directors of any corporation or other legal entity in New York for three years, and banned Trump’s sons Eric and Donald Jr. for two years.

David A. Graham: Donald Trump’s ‘fraudulent ways’ cost him $355 million

That condition has also been temporarily stayed. If upheld on appeal, however, it’s not clear how the Trump Organization might operate, because these are the people who have effectively run the company. Who manages the company going forward? Who appoints new officers and directors? What is Jones’s role? Could she approve or reject sales of properties or other major decisions? Anyone seeking to do business with the Trump Organization during the temporary exile of the Trump family might also hesitate. Given that Trump has been known to go back on deals he made himself, what are the odds that he’d stick to deals made by some other manager while he was banned?

“Unless somehow he prevails in getting the stay or prevails on the legal issues on appeal, it’s really hard to run the company,” Wheaton said. “They micromanage issues like paying bills. Why would I think they would have empowered their employees to do more?”

This bleak forecast for Trump’s finances all assumes that the rules apply to Trump as they would to other defendants. Historically, that hasn’t been true. Throughout the fraud trial, Trump seemed outraged that someone was finally punishing him for violating the rules. For most of his business career, as well as much of his political career, he found that the rules as written just didn’t apply to him. In this case, too, he may discover that he can ignore the law and get away with it. The fate of his business, though evidently near to his heart, also doesn’t appear to have any direct impact on his political fortunes. Nonetheless, although Trump has gone through serious periods of business struggle, his empire currently faces perhaps its greatest threat so far.

This article originally misstated the due date of Trump's defamation payment as March 9.

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Money Consolidation Year 3 Spring Block 2 Reasoning and Problem Solving

Money consolidation year 3 spring block 2 questions.

These Money worksheets are fantastic at helping your pupils practice their reasoning and problem solving skills. This pack contains two different question types for Year 3 Spring Block 2.

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What's included in the pack?

This pack includes:

• Money Consolidation Year 3 Spring Block 2 Reasoning and Problem Solving worksheets (includes answers).

National Curriculum Objectives

Mathematics Year 3: (3M9a) Add and subtract amounts of money to give change, using both £ and p in practical contexts

Small Steps:

Pounds and pence Converting pounds and pence Adding Money Subtracting Money Giving Change

​​​This resource is available to download with a Premium subscription.

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Time is running out: IRS encourages eligible non-filers in 2020 to claim their Recovery Rebate Credit before May 17 deadline

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IR-2024-60, March 4, 2024

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today reminded those who may be entitled to the COVID-era Recovery Rebate Credit in 2020 that time is running out to file a tax return and claim their money.

Most taxpayers eligible for Economic Impact Payments linked to the coronavirus tax relief have already received or claimed their payments via the Recovery Rebate Credit. But for those who haven’t yet filed a tax return for 2020, the legal deadline is May 17, 2024.

The Recovery Rebate Credit is a refundable credit for individuals who did not receive one or more Economic Impact Payments, also known as stimulus payments, distributed in 2020 and 2021. Eligible taxpayers must file a tax return first to claim a Recovery Rebate Credit, even if their income from a job, business or other source was minimal or non-existent.

For individuals wanting to claim the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit, they have until April 15, 2025, to file the required tax return.

Taxpayers owed a refund have three years after the filing due date to file and claim any money entitled to them. For 2020 tax returns, this year’s May 17 due date is three years after the original May 17, 2021, tax deadline.

The IRS also reminds other people who haven’t filed a tax return for 2020 to check their records; it’s possible they may be overlooking a potential tax refund that will no longer be available after May 17. The IRS plans to provide more detailed state-by-state information later this month for taxpayers who may have overlooked filing and getting a refund for 2020. These taxpayers will also face a May 17 deadline to file.

Who’s eligible?

Eligibility for the 2020 and 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit generally requires being a U.S. citizen or U.S. resident alien in the respective year, not being a dependent of another taxpayer and having a Social Security number issued before the tax return's due date.

Additionally, the 2020 Recovery Rebate Credit can be claimed for someone who passed away in 2020 or later.

Free help is available

Qualified taxpayers can also access free tax preparation assistance through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance and the Tax Counseling for the Elderly programs . This is an ongoing effort by the IRS to encourage individuals who are not typically required to file tax returns to explore the potential benefits under the tax law. Use the VITA Locator Tool or call 800-906-9887 to locate the nearest VITA site.

The IRS also reassures taxpayers there is no penalty for claiming a refund on a late-filed tax return. Direct deposit is recommended as the quickest and simplest way to receive a tax refund.

Individuals with an IRS Online Account can check to see if they received any Economic Impact Payments, along with the total amounts.

Any Recovery Rebate Credit received does not count as income when determining eligibility for federal benefits such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC). Claiming the credit does not affect an individual's immigration status or their ability to secure a green card or immigration benefits.

High-income non-filers: IRS compliance letters coming

The IRS also announced Feb. 29 a new effort focused on high-income taxpayers who have failed to file federal income tax returns in more than 125,000 instances since 2017.

The new initiative, made possible by Inflation Reduction Act funding, began with IRS compliance letters going out last week on more than 125,000 cases where tax returns haven’t been filed since 2017. The mailings include more than 25,000 to those with more than $1 million in income, and over 100,000 to people with incomes between $400,000 and $1 million between tax years 2017 and 2021.

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Bank Runs Spooked Regulators. Now a Clampdown Is Coming.

Federal Reserve officials and other bank regulators could roll out a new proposal this spring to ward off a repeat of 2023’s banking turmoil.

By Jeanna Smialek and Rob Copeland

Jeanna Smialek covers the Federal Reserve and reported this article from Washington and New York. Rob Copeland reports on banks and Wall Street from New York.

One year after a series of bank runs threatened the financial system, government officials are preparing to unveil a regulatory response aimed at preventing future meltdowns.

After months of floating fixes at conferences and in quiet conversations with bank executives, the Federal Reserve and other regulators could unveil new rules this spring. At least some policymakers hope to release their proposal before a regulation-focused conference in June, according to a person familiar with the plans.

The interagency clampdown would come on top of another set of proposed and potentially costly regulations that have caused tension between big banks and their regulators. Taken together, the proposed rules could further rankle the industry.

The goal of the new policies would be to prevent the kind of crushing problems and bank runs that toppled Silicon Valley Bank and a series of other regional lenders last spring. The expected tweaks focus on liquidity, or a bank’s ability to act quickly in tumult, in a direct response to issues that became obvious during the 2023 crisis.

The banking industry has been unusually outspoken in criticizing the already-proposed rules known as “Basel III Endgame,” the American version of an international accord that would ultimately force large banks to hold more cash-like assets called capital. Bank lobbies have funded a major ad campaign arguing that it would hurt families, home buyers and small businesses by hitting lending.

Last week, Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, the country’s largest bank, vented to clients at a private gathering in Miami Beach that, according to a recording heard by The New York Times, “nothing” regulators had done since last year had addressed the problems that led to the 2023 midsize bank failures. Mr. Dimon has complained that the Basel capital proposal was taking aim at larger institutions that were not central to last spring’s meltdown.

The tumult last year came as regional bank depositors, spooked by losses on bank balance sheets, began to worry that the institutions might collapse and rapidly pulled out their deposits. The runs tied back to problems with bank liquidity — a firm’s ability to get access to money quickly in a panic — and were concentrated among large, but not enormous, banks.

Because the new proposal is likely to address those issues head-on, it could be tougher for the banks to loudly oppose.

It is likely to be “a response to what happened last year,” said Ian Katz, managing director at Capital Alpha Partners. “That makes it a little bit tougher for the banks to push back as vociferously.”

While the details are not final, the fresh proposal is likely to include at least three provisions, according to people who have talked to regulators about what is in the works. The rules are expected to be proposed by the Fed, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.

First, the new proposal would prod or perhaps even force banks to put themselves in a position to borrow from the Fed’s short-term funding option, called the discount window. The tool is meant to help give banks access to funding during tough times, but firms have long been hesitant to use it, worried that tapping it will signal to investors and depositors that they are in a dire position.

Second, the proposal is likely to treat some customer deposits differently in a key regulation that is meant to ensure that banks have enough money available to get through a rough patch. Regulators could acknowledge that some depositors, like those with accounts that are too large for government insurance or those in business lines like crypto, are more likely to take their money and run in times of trouble.

And finally, the new rules could address how bank regulations account for so-called held-to-maturity securities, which are intended to be hung on to and can be hard to monetize in times of stress without incurring big losses.

All of those measures would tie back to the saga of Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse last March .

Several interwoven problems led to the bank’s demise — and to the broader chaos that followed.

The California bank had run into a financial slowdown and needed to liquidate holdings that it had initially classified as held to maturity. Silicon Valley Bank was forced to admit that higher interest rates had sharply eroded the value of those securities. As the losses were made public, the bank’s depositors became spooked: Many of them had accounts that exceeded the $250,000 covered by government insurance. Many uninsured depositors asked to withdraw their money all at once.

The bank wasn’t prepared to quickly borrow from the Fed’s discount window, and it struggled to gain access to enough fast funding.

As it became clear that Silicon Valley Bank would fold, depositors around the country began to pull their money from their own banks. Government officials had to intervene on March 12 to make sure that banks broadly would have reliable sources of funding — and to reassure jittery depositors. Even with all of that intervention, other collapses ensued.

Michael Hsu, the acting comptroller of the currency, gave a speech in January arguing that “targeted regulatory enhancements” were needed in light of the meltdown last year.

And Michael Barr, the vice chair for supervision at the Fed, has said regulators have been forced to reckon with the fact that some depositors may be more likely than others to pull their money in times of trouble.

“Some forms of deposits, such as those from venture capital firms, high-net-worth individuals, crypto firms and others, may be more prone to faster runs than previously assumed,” he said in a recent speech .

Banks are likely to oppose at least some — potentially costly — provisions.

For instance, banks are required to hold high-quality assets that they can monetize to get through tough times. But the rules might force them to recognize for regulatory purposes that their held-to-maturity government bonds would not sell for full value in a pinch.

That would force them to stock up on more safe debt, which is typically less profitable for banks to hold.

Bank executives regularly argue that the costs of complying with heavier oversight ultimately trickles down to consumers in the form of higher fees and rates for loans, and confers advantages on less heavily regulated competitors like private-equity firms.

But the very fact that banks have been so outspoken about the capital regulations may leave them with less room to gripe about the new liquidity rules, said Jeremy Kress, a former Fed banking regulator who is now co-faculty director of the University of Michigan’s Center on Finance, Law & Policy.

“There is a risk of the boy who cried wolf,” Mr. Kress said. “If they’re fighting every reform tooth and nail, their criticisms are going to start to lose credibility.”

Jeanna Smialek covers the Federal Reserve and the economy for The Times from Washington. More about Jeanna Smialek

Rob Copeland is a finance reporter, writing about Wall Street and the banking industry. More about Rob Copeland

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Crime and Punishment focuses on the mental anguish and moral dilemmas of Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov, an impoverished St. Petersburg student who formulates and executes a plan to kill a hated, unscrupulous pawnbroker for her money, thereby solving his financial problems and at the same time, he argues, ridding the world of evil. Crime and Punishment is considered by many as the first of Dostoevsky's cycle of great novels, which would culminate with his last completed work, The Brothers Karamazov, shortly before his death. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky Mc bill frank

• SEP 29, 2023

01 - Part 1 Chapter 1

02 - part 1 chapter 2.

• 1 hr 10 min

03 - Part 1 Chapter 3

04 - part 1 chapter 4, 05 - part 1 chapter 5, 06 - part 1 chapter 6.

• © Copyright Mc bill frank

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