Mitto is helping to plug the financial education gap for Gen Zers in Europe, offering a digital bank, physical card, and an option for parents to track kids’ purchasing behaviour. It's ensuring that these teens can easily access money management tools in a familiar digital format.

Armed with tech know-how and ambition aplenty, Gen Zers are optimistic about their careers. However, their aspirations aren’t matching the reality of future job demands, presenting an opportunity for educators to better tailor careers advice even in the early years.

Older Gen Zers are heading to college and, soon, to work. This highly connected, driven and pragmatic cohort craves a sense of community, but on its own terms. How can universities and brands help them find a sense of human connection through the digital tools they’re so at home with?

Today’s teens and young adults are set to become the world’s most influential consumers within a decade, but how has growing up in the aftermath of a financial crash affected the way Gen Zers spend and save their money? What can help these digital natives improve their financial know-how?