A unique solution: digital platforms led by women seek to attract female investors
Synopsis
While millennial, always online, and mobile-up millennial women are the target audience for these digital platforms, the founders say Covid has also inadvertently emphasized the need for women to know how to manage their money. LXME, for example, created a program for widowed women because of Covid and not knowing where to start with financial planning. Basis co-founder Dipika Jaikishan said a number of companies have approached them to organize sessions for female employees who have lost their partners to Covid or the wives of deceased employees. âCompanies want to help them with their financial planning,â says Jaikishan, an expert in wealth management.
Aditi Sholapurkar wasn’t the kind of woman who thought twice about making multi-million dollar transactions in a matter of minutes – it was literally part of her job at Citibank and Bank of America, where she managed the money. customers worth millions. But paradoxically, when it comes to her own savings, she never considered investing. His father, like many good middle class Indian fathers, told him to at least put money in term deposits – but at
- FONT SIZE
ABCSmall
ABCAverage
ABCBig
Log in to read the full article
You have this Prime Story as a free gift
â¹ 399/month
Monthly plan
Invoiced amount â¹ 399
â¹ 208/month
(Save 49%)
Annual plan
Amount invoiced 2,499
15 days trial
+Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime subscription.
150/month
(Save 63%)
2-year PLAN
Amount invoiced â¹ 3,599
15 days trial
+Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime subscription.
Already a member? Login now
Get the offer
Why ?
Exclusive business stories, editorials and expert reviews in more than 20 sectors
Stock analysis. Market research. Industry trends on more than 4000 shares
Own experience with
Minimum adsComment and engage with the ET Prime community Exclusive invitations to Virtual events with industry leaders A trusted team of Journalists and analysts which can best filter the signal from noise