Graduation $ amount for older brother of DD’s bff?

Anonymous
$50-$100
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Agree with $50 posters.
This is a friend-of-a-friend situation. Like someone out of the blue sends you an announcement, it's $50.

For the children of dear friends or relatives it's the higher amount. For true strangers, it's "congrats kid"


No, someone out of the blue sends you an announcement, it's nothing. I mean, it can be something if you want it to be. But announcements are silly, and shaking down acquaintances is gross.
Anonymous
cash or gift card?
Anonymous
$50-100. Assuming he is going off to college, a target giftcard is a good bet. I wouldnt do cash.
Anonymous
$50
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:$50-100. Assuming he is going off to college, a target giftcard is a good bet. I wouldnt do cash.


Wrong.
Opposite this.
Anonymous
If he has a party, your DD gets invited, and is going, $20 cash along with a "Congratulations" card. Otherwise, $0.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:This is your daughter's best friend's older brother?

I feel like any gift should come from your daughter, not from you. You have no connection to him. It doesn't sound like you are family friends.

She could pick out a little graduation related something for under $25 and give it to him.


Yeah, this relationship doesn't require a gift.
Anonymous
I don’t think you should send a gift. Your daughter’s best friend? Sure. Her older brother? Seems excessive. If you insist, bring over a max $50 item gift.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Are these answers a joke?

At least $100. I would say $200

+1
At least $100 but more since he has been kind with rides
Anonymous
I don't think I'd give anything to
DDs
Friends
Brother

Anonymous

I don't recall my parents giving anything to my best friend for graduation. Their parents did not give me anything. Maybe times have changed?

Of course I'm also the kind of person who watches people's houses, takes in their mail, waters plants when they are gone and I don't want them to give me anything. I'm just grateful knowing they will also help me and we don't have to have money involved.
Anonymous
$25-$50
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
I don't recall my parents giving anything to my best friend for graduation. Their parents did not give me anything. Maybe times have changed?

Of course I'm also the kind of person who watches people's houses, takes in their mail, waters plants when they are gone and I don't want them to give me anything. I'm just grateful knowing they will also help me and we don't have to have money involved.

Not even best friend. Best friends brother.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:It really depends on your finances. I would do 50-100.


+1
post reply Forum Index » Money and Finances
Message Quick Reply
Go to: