'Listen here: https://pod.fo/e/133758 #business #finance #childrensfinance Louise Hill founded GoHenry, the debit card for kids, after one of her friend\'s children accidentally bought a real truck instead of a toy one on an online store with his mum\'s card. First coming up with the fintech idea in a curry house in London, the company now has more than two million users in the UK and US, doubled its revenues during the pandemic to $42 million and recently acquired French firm Pixpay. In this episode we talk about: The importance of teaching kids about money, including how to use cards How the cashless society is leaving children behind The success - and failures - of early marketing efforts The importance of trusted partners when trying to expand a small business Why GoHenry\'s using different strategies to enter international markets For more business news, interviews and analysis go to standard.co.uk/business.'
Tags: tips , advice , covid 19 , education , Learning , coronavirus , podcast , interview , INTERNATIONAL , games , US , WORLD , uk , Spain , Business , Money , parents , entrepreneur , iphone , home school , apps , europe , digital , Pandemic , finance , saving money , founder , Savings , banking , government , how to be a ceo , start-up , Skill , pocket money , SMEs , funds , Curry House , listenable , expanding , pixpay , debit card for kids , go henry , louise hill , debit cards for children , cashless society , digital wallet , rishi sunak , bank of mum and dad
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