The Margin The relatable reason why tooth fairy is leaving less money under the pillow these days Parents share their going exchange rate per tooth — which has dropped almost 50 cents.

Who said the Tooth Fairy has to leave cash?ABC News reported that when Ray Skwire’s 10-year-old son Elliot lost a tooth, he and his wife decided to have a little fun with what the Tooth Fairy ...

Tooth Fairy Economics 101: Don't Overpay Sep 06, 2012, 03:06pm EDT Sep 07, 2012, 08:48pm EDT ...

Washington - Economic hard times are well and truly over if you're losing your baby teeth. Credit card brand Visa said that, according to a national survey, the Tooth Fairy - or parents acting ...

The Tooth Fairy is more generous than ever with $2.42 under the pillow (and it bodes well for the U.S. economy too) By MARGOT PEPPERS . Published: 12:09 EDT, 28 February 2013 | Updated: 12:09 EDT ...

Add a little magic to the standard teeth-for-treats routine and create memories your kids will treasure forever.

Delta Dental's annual poll of parents reveals this week that the average amount the Tooth Fairy slips under the pillow in exchange for a child's lost tooth has climbed to $6.23 — a 16% jump!

Even the Tooth Fairy is not immune to jaw-dropping inflation. $20 for a first tooth has become popular across the country, with some parents going well beyond that.

The tooth fairy is more generous in some parts of the country than others, a survey has revealed. Regional variations show some children get up to £5.05 more than others for a lost tooth.

American families are said to have R25 visits from the Tooth Fairy. . . indicating the economy is on the up. . . Thursday, June 19, 2025. ... Tooth Fairy leaving more under the pillow.