Navigating reality has become an almost constant shock to the system. With the ongoing cost of living crisis, wars, political polarisation, and global environmental issues, life’s stresses are becoming increasingly difficult to escape. With individuals and collectives in a perpetual state of disturbance, peop...

Despite the crypto-currency scene being a boys' club, there's a growing number of women who are crypto-curious. Helping turn this curiosity into investments are social media influencers who are bringing women into crypto conversations and helping tackle gender discrepancies in finance.

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.

Feelings of shame around debt and a lack of engagement from traditional institutions have long hindered financial discussions among women. Gen Y ‘finfluencers’ are changing this status quo, using their social media savvy and relatability to improve their followers’ relationships with money.

Despite anxiety around corporate cringe, Gen Zers are eating up relatable LinkedIn posts – especially the meme-driven content Monzo dishes out. As brands like Monzo dismantle barriers to money education and financial careers, how is this relatable language finding favour with younger audiences?