
Show Notes
Women, on average, earn less than men, have less saved in a pension and have to take more time off from work to care for others. But while society is rigged to burden women with heavier loads, Gina Miller has made it her mission to change this and close the gender wealth gap.
Gina is an activist, entrepreneur and the founder of MoneyShe, an investment platform focused on women’s finances. Gina, who became widely known for her anti-Brexit campaign and has spent decades working in the City, sits down with funds editor Val Cipriani to discuss the barriers blocking women from investing, the inherent misogyny in finance and practical steps to build a portfolio.
She also discusses the financial consequences of having cancer and her experience with economic abuse.
Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 02:41 Understanding the gender wealth gap 06:09 Why women invest less than men 10:41 Practical tips for getting started 15:12 Misogyny in finance and campaigning for change 20:02 The financial impact of cancer 23:12 Economic abuse and financial independence 26:24 MoneyShe and Gina’s current campaigning work
Women and Wealth is the monthly podcast series from Investors’ Chronicle. You can listen to and watch the episodes alongside our other podcasts on Acast, Apple, Spotify or YouTube.
If you have any questions you’d like Val to answer in the podcast, email [email protected]
Investors' Chronicle has supported private investors in the UK for over 160 years by highlighting rewarding investment opportunities.
Investors' Chronicle is a service by the Financial Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Investors' Chronicle
This week, we return to our ultimate guide to Britain’s junior market, as we mark the release of Part Two of our Aim 100 Special Report.
Third-quarter earnings season (Q3) is under way and it’s taking place amid some renewed wobbles for AI and chip stocks.
This week’s episode marks the publication of the first half of our annual Aim 100 special report – our review of the biggest companies trading on London’s junior market.
This week’s episode begins by looking into Labour’s new ‘Your First Home’ scheme, a replacement for the controversial Help to Buy programme. Announced by Prime Minister Andy Burnham, it is designed to give more people a chance of buying their first property. But what does it actually entail? And will it succeed, or will it just prop up the housing market and housebuilders like its predecessor? Hugh Moorhead discusses the potential beneficiaries.
Lord John Lee and Alex Newman are back on the mics to get into the nitty-gritty of small-cap stocks, looking at software provider Pebble Beach Systems (PEB).