Discover how young people are increasingly turning to AI for financial guidance and how this technology can help them build better money habits in a digital world.
Not too long ago, money had weight. Banknotes and coins lived in leather wallets, colourful piggy banks and the pockets of school uniforms. You could count it, lose it, put it somewhere safe or watch it disappear one cent at a time.
Today, money is virtual. Opening a wallet or taking out a physical bank card is often met with disbelief, viewed as a bit old school. Especially among the youth.
Spending money is now little more than a tap, a swipe or a click for a food delivery, a gaming purchase or a music subscription. Payment happens mostly by waving a phone over a scanner or flipping the wrist to make your smartwatch speak to the pay point.
Money may be virtual, but financial reality is not
