Insights

Oreva Esalomi was highly commended, in the 14-15 age group of this year’s Young Financial Journalist competition. Her article explores the benefits and downsides of digitalising money.

In the winning essay of the 14-15 age group in our Young Financial Journalist competition, Tife Yoloye looks at the future of cash and digital transactions.

Max Ejogo was highly commended in the 16-17 age group in this year’s Young Financial Journalist competition. His article explores the financial tactics young people can use to manage their finances more effectively.

In the winning essay of the 16-17 age group in our Young Financial Journalist competition, Moradeke Akisanya looks at how young people can be financially savvy in a cost-of-living crisis.

In the winning essay of the 18-19 age group in our Young Financial Journalist competition, Rohan Noble assesses the most impactful way to encourage different demographics to invest responsibly in the stock market.

Jimmy White was highly commended, in the 18-19 age group in this year’s Young Financial Journalist competition. His article explores the benefits and downsides of cryptocurrencies.

In the winning essay of the 18-19 age group in our Young Financial Journalist competition, Linus Barnett looks at the pros and cons of Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) schemes.

In the winning essay of the 16-17 age group in our Young Financial Journalist competition, Leo Smith looks at the impact and consequences of a cashless society.

Elizabeth Murphy was highly commended, in the 16-17 age group in this year’s Young Financial Journalist competition. Her article explores the impact of social media influencers on financial education.