A fluctuating economy and lack of financial education have left young Americans cash-poor and vulnerable to predatory payday lenders and financial mishaps. In response, the digital banking app Clair gives workers the opportunity to access their wages when they need them – with no hidden fees.

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?

As the cost of living crisis worsens, British fintech start-up Yonder’s modern mix of transparent charges, fair credit assessments, and a range of perks is shaking up the market through a card-free, membership-driven model. How is this shift appealing to Gen Y and Z's changing spending habits?

A survey has shown that Gen Zers cite FOMO as a major influence in their decision to start investing. With the study also noting that members of this cohort are investing at earlier ages, the need for education and safeguarding is paramount – particularly if they're lacking financial literacy.