Diverse representation is an expectation, but as individuals no longer allow themselves to be defined in singular terms, there's mounting pressure on brands to understand and sensitively reflect how the intersections between race, gender, class, and ability impact people's everyday lives.

One silver lining of the pandemic has been people’s ability to save more money. Yet, research shows this opportunity has been imbalanced, with men in the UK saving twice as much as women. As people look to regain stability post-pandemic, brands could tailor support to those who need it most.

America’s financial institutions have failed minority communities, and Black and Latinx-owned digital bank Greenwood wants to offer them a meaningful alternative. The bank has announced the launch of a content studio aimed at empowering and educating its users.

The financial inequalities faced by women in America aren’t limited to a pay gap. Traditional gender expectations and a lack of tailored services mean that they’re also less prepared for retirement than men. So, how can women be encouraged to build a nest egg as they move through life?

With the pandemic impacting women disproportionately more than men, there’s a need more than ever to create equity within finance. Rainchq empowers women to take ownership of their personal finances and reflects how women are starting businesses that address their core needs.