A record number of Australians are opting to use 'buy now, pay later' schemes instead of traditional credit cards, with those aged 18-34 leading the charge. As Gen Yers and Zers struggle to manage their finances, they’re seeking out payment options that fit their lifestyles.

As the UK becomes increasingly cashless, parents are navigating how to teach their kids about financial literacy and smart spending in the digital age. Enter gohenry, an app that lets parents and children work together to track purchases, set saving goals, and empower kids to manage their money.

Americans' use of digital interest-free payment programs is on the rise, especially among under-35s – but it’s not just for big-ticket items. As money management continues to move into the digital age, people are buying even low-cost goods with buy now, pay later programs.

It’s the age-old problem: people aren’t comfortable talking about money even though it’s affecting their mental health. The Money and Mental Health Policy Institute is aiming to help them understand how to get out of debt and encouraging banks and brands to stop helping people get into it.