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In der Rubrik “Investments & Exits” begrüßen wir heute Katharina Neuhaus, Principal bei Vorwerk Ventures. Katharina spricht über die Finanzierungsrunde von ACCURE Battery Intelligence und Communion: ACCURE Battery Intelligence, ein Anbieter von prädiktiver Analysesoftware für Batterieoptimierung, hat in einer neuen Finanzierungsrunde 7,2 Millionen Euro erhalten. Die Finanzierungsrunde wurde von Blue Bear Capital und HSBC Asset Management angeführt und umfasste auch Riverstone Ventures und Capnamic Ventures. Das Unternehmen plant, seine prädiktive Analyseplattform weiter zu entwickeln, um die Sicherheit, Leistung und Lebensdauer von Batterien für Energiespeicher, Elektrofahrzeuge und andere Anwendungen zu verbessern. Die Investition ermöglicht ACCURE, sein internationales Wachstum in verschiedenen Branchen fortzusetzen, einschließlich Energieversorgung, Elektromobilität, Nahverkehr, Schifffahrt und Versicherungen.Das in London ansässige Fintech Communion hat in einer von Target Global geleiteten Finanzierungsrunde, an der auch Uncommon Creative Studio und Angel Investments von Erin Lantz, Greg Marsh und Max Rofagha beteiligt sind, 2,5 Millionen Pfund als Pre-Seed-Finanzierung erhalten. Communion wurde vom ehemaligen Habito-CEO Daniel Hegarty gegründet. Die App bietet eine FSCS-geschützte Sparfunktion sowie Schulungen zur Gewohnheitsbildung und Verhaltensänderung im Umgang mit Geld. Zusätzlich ermöglicht sie den Nutzern den Zugang zu einem Team von Geldberatern.Hier das Interview mit ACCURE Battery Intelligence vom 21.09.2021.
What we're taught at schools is a real pet peeve here at Secret Leaders. Why are we mucking about learning Latin when we could be learning about stuff like nutrition and personal finance - genuinely useful subjects that will help us lead happier, more fulfilling lives? That's what Max Rofagha thought when, after exiting his previous startup, he didn't know what to do with his new found wealth. The content on the internet, the advice he was getting, just didn't cut it - so he founded Finimize. Their idea is to help more ‘ordinary people', i.e. retail investors (not professional investors) do more with their money, and the company has done pretty well. They were bought last year by Aberdeen (abrdn), making Max the youngest Exec of a FTSE 100 company. How has he done it? What has he learnt about business building that's delivered two exits from two companies? Let's dive in… We talk about: What Berlin used to be like Why you should grow up with computers What you should do with your savings Why people don't understand finance Considering VC funding or bootstrapping How they exited - like, really Feedback: hello@secretleaders.com Sponsor links: smithandwilliamson.com/secretleaders klaviyo.com/secretleaders personio.com vanta.com/secretleaders
This week I speak to Max Rofagha, a man on a mission to build the world's largest and most engaged finance community at finimize.com. Wanting to financially educate himself, Max was perplexed at the complexity and reliability of financial resources available. This gave him his next business idea: to explain to every day people in under 3 minutes, what is happening in the world of finance and why you should care. You can check out more about Finimize and the resources they offer here.
Today, Eric talks to Max Rofagha, the founder of Finimize, a newsletter that makes news from the world of finance so simple that anyone can understand it and become their own financial advisor. Max shares how he came up with the idea, how he originally started a website, and why he adapted it to a newsletter. In this episode, he provides some insight into the timeline of the business, how the company makes money, and how, in a short space of time, this email community has grown to over one million subscribers. Tuning in, you'll hear his thoughts on paid ads, how he goes about finding the best writing talent, and why he hires analysts, not journalists. Find out Max's thoughts on the creator economy and where he sees it going, as well as the trends he's excited about in this space. To hear some tips on helpful books and resources Max uses to level up his own skills, and insight into where he sees opportunities in the creator economy and the world of business in general, tune in today! TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:15] Intro to Max Rofagha and Finimize [01:06] Some background into Max's career before Finimize. [01:54] Where the Finimize headquarters are and how Max works remotely. [02:51] Max explains what led him to start a newsletter and how he came up with the idea. [05:26] How Finimize makes money: brand stories, premium subscriptions, licensing of content. [07:19] How much subscriptions cost. [07:32] The timeline of the business from when it started until now. [07:52] Insight into how Max has grown the business and his thoughts on paid ads. [09:52] How he finds the best writing talent and why he hires analysts not journalists. [11:57] How Max's career led him from e-commerce to finance, and insight into his future plans. [14:12] Max's thoughts on the creator economy and where he sees it going: a surge in tools to empower the creator. [16:40] Tools or trends he's excited about in this space. [18:13] Max's favorite business books. [20:55] Max's favorite business tool: Notion. Resources From The Interview: Max Rofagha on Twitter Finimize MicroAquire Bloomberg by Bloomberg Who Is Michael Ovitz? Deep Work The Snowball Notion Roam Evernote Leave Some Feedback: What should I talk about next? Who should I interview? Please let me know on Twitter or in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review here Subscribe to Leveling Up on iTunes Get the non-iTunes RSS Feed Connect with Eric Siu: Growth Everywhere Single Grain Leveling Up Eric Siu on Twitter Eric Siu on Instagram
In episode ten of PitchIt: the fintech startups podcast we talk with Finimize Founder & CEO Max Rofagha. Retail investors have captured the attention of financial institutions, media outlets and fintechs alike. Finimize aims to empower everyone to become their own financial advisor. Providing the information and tools you need to invest with confidence. With this massive influx of retail investors, more people than ever before are in need of quality, digestible financial information. Finimize break down information into digestible bites for the users to consumer and understand. The Finimize community also play a key role in educating the retail investor, community members often help each other understand investments. Retail investors have made similar pushes in the past, but the fintech tools allow these investors to have more staying power than previous periods. I really enjoyed the conversation as we delve into the financial education gap, investment trends in crypto, DeFi and traditional financial markets, the biggest financial community in the world and tennis.. I hope you enjoy the show. In this podcast you will learn: Max's personal story of investing his savings What the retail investor really looks like How users consume information The retail investor has staying power Finimize is not the place to push Doge Coin Community really matters There is a massive acceleration in market awareness It's all about delivering the right content, at the right time, through the right medium Retail investors as a group hold power Max recommends "Deep Work" by Cal Newport And more...
In the final episode of the series Katy Ringsdore caught up with Max Rofagha, CEO at Finimize to discuss the investment landscape and how investors are becoming more and more savvy in the changing world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Max is the founder of Finimize. The brand helping retail investors become smarter investors through bite-sized, jargon-free, expert content. Finimize is the world's largest and most engaged finance community, with over 1m users. Before Finimize, Max co-founded an e-commerce startup with 200 employees and sold it in 2015. He also mentors at Techstars and Startup Bootcamp and was named one of Forbes "30 under 30”.
Nadia is delighted to be joined by Max Rofagha, Founder of Finimize on this episode of Fintech Focus Podcast. Max offers us as fascinating look at Finimize, discussing the structure and framework of innovation, and what makes their organisation a great place to work. We also hear more detail on Max's entrepreneurial background, and his journey which lead him to success. From quality to credibility, Max's evident passion for Finimize highlights the fantastic environment the team have created.
In today's episode, we were joined by serial FinTech Entrepreneur, Max Rofagha. Before starting up Finimize, Max founded DeinDeal.ch, which became the biggest e-commerce platform in Switzerland after Amazon. After selling DeinDeal.ch to one of the biggest Media players in Europe, Max went on to start Finimize in 2016. In today's episode, Max explains to us how he grew Finimize to become one of the largest Fintech's in Europe. Max also shares some tips on what graduates can do to maximise their chances of working in fintech. For more episodes like this please visit www.workinfintech.com and follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter & Instagram. (00:33) - Max' journey before he founded Finimize (2:52) - The influences that turned Max into a serial entrepreneur (4:17) - What Finimize is and how it started(7:06) - How Finimize built a community of over 1 million people (11:04) - How Finimize maintain a high quality with their newsletter (13:33) - The real story behind being an entrepreneur (19:51) - How Finimize convince their analyst to leave big banks to join a Fintech (21:23) - Where Max sees Fintech going in the next 5 years (23:17) - Important skills needed to succeed in Fintech(26:00) - Tips for new investors (28:00) - How young graduates can have a successful career
Finimize is working on making finance a breeze. The London-based startup gives people information and tools that empower them to make smarter decisions about finance. In this episode, Founder and CEO, Max Rofagha, is in conversation with Zendesk’s Tara McCann. Learn about: Putting in the grind to reach critical mass The power of driving community and brand equity How to align your business model with your consumers
Max Rofagha is building the largest and most engaged finance community at Finimize, a UK-based startup media platform that envisions a world where you don't need a financial advisor. Max talks to us about leveraging the power of community by driving up Net Promotor Scores (NPS), increasing retention, and enabling user-generated content. He also explains his philosophy of “hire slow, fire fast” and talks about how he organically created the world's largest financial gathering through the Finimize newsletter. Get $10,000 free credits to use Freshworks products (including the brand new Freshworks CRM packed with AI-based lead scoring, phone, email, activity capture, and more) by joining the Freshworks for Startups program. Click here to check eligibility.About the GuestMax is the founder of Finimize, the world's largest and most engaged finance community. Before Finimize, Max co-founded an e-commerce startup with 200 employees (backed by Lakestar) and sold it in 2015. He also mentors at Techstars and Startup Bootcamp and was named one of Forbes "30 under 30" for 2016.Follow Max on Twitter @wholeearthwebSign up for regular updates from The Orbit Shift Podcast.The Orbit Shift Podcast is powered by Freshworks Inc., a global SaaS company headquartered in San Mateo, California. If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, consider giving us a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts. Host and Producer - Jayadevan PKAssistant Producer - Shashwath JAudio Engineer - Rajesh Subramanian
In this episode we talk to Max Rofagha, founder of DeinDeal(exit in 2015), 2016 Forbes 30 under 30 & Founder of Finimize about building the worlds largest finance community and his journey to do this. Max talks about setting the company up through his own frustrations in a lack of advice in the market. He also talks about creating the 2nd biggest eCommerce company in Switzerland, along with his exit from the business. He tells us about the lessons learnt from all of this up to where he is now with Finimize.
Finimize is building the world's largest and most engaged finance community, with over one million subscribers across their app. Max Rofagha, its co-founder and CEO sits down with Stefan Ciecierski to outline how they help casual investors become smarter investors through bitesize content and engaged community.In this chat, Max tells us why neo-brokers democratising access to the stock market has opened a major opportunity to empower retail investors with new forms of information, and how Finimize is helping retail investors make informed investment decisions. Plus, he lays out how he attracts talent from top tier investment banks to work at Finimize full-time, and why it’s important that Finimize content is written by ex-Goldman Sachs or Fidelity analysts.Follow Mana Search on TwitterFollow Mana Search on LinkedInEpisode Highlights02:15: Empowering retail investors to make informed investment decisions11:00: Max’s journey as an entrepreneur14:30: The power of snowball effect and serendipity leading to Passion Capital’s investment18:55: Lessons from being a founder21:40: Why company culture and priorities matter?27:45: Creating premium content from ex-Goldman Sachs or Fidelity analysts42:13: New opportunities on the market43:58: Max’s Mana
How can you quickly grow an engaged community for your business? Founder Maximilian Rofagha might just have the answer. He’s the brains behind finimize, a fintech company which quickly grew from a bare-bones newsletter to a 1 million strong community. In 2016 Max was looking to invest a chunk of cash. But he quickly realised that the world of finance was daunting – particularly for young people. So, he set out to build a platform which helps people invest independently and with confidence. At the beginning finimize was just a newsletter. Then came small online events. And this quickly grew into one of the world’s most successful finance communities. Have a listen to the latest episode of Speak Like a CEO if you’re interested in Max’s interview with Oliver and Lena. Expect to hear more about: Strategies to quickly build an engaged community for your business Working closely with your userbase to guide key business decisions Developing an easy to understand and jargon free comms strategy The best way to build consumer trust through open communications
Finance Forward - Der Podcast zu New Finance, Fintech, Crypto, Blockchain & Co.
Um die ersten Abonnenten zu gewinnen, stellte sich der deutsche Gründer Maximilian Rofagha noch vor Unis und machte Werbung. Vier Jahre später lesen eine Million Menschen den Finanz-Newsletter des Londoner Startups und diskutieren in den Gruppen über ihre Anlagetipps. Wie der Aufbau seiner Community funktionierte – und was er der Aufregung um die Gamestop-Aktie hält, das erzählt er im Podcast.
Max Rofagha is the Founder and CEO of Finimize, the world’s largest and most engaged finance community. Max previously co-founded one of the largest ecommerce players in Switzerland, which he sold with 200 employees to the largest Swiss media house. He was a Forbes 30 under 30 in 2016, and is a mentor at Techstars. Finimize is financial news for everyday people. They strive to demystify finance by making financial news easy to understand, succinct and relevant to their readers. By enhancing financial literacy, they're helping the Millennial generation make more informed decisions when it comes to their own money. The content on Finimize is produced by industry experts who previously worked at Barclays, Bloomberg and Forbes. Some of the Topics Covered by Max Rofagha in this Episode What Finimize is and how Max was inspired to found it The genesis moment and mission of Finimize How Max utilized email, blogs and personally reaching out to university students to expand Finimize's reach from friends and family to their first 10,000 users The evolution of Finimize from a newsletter to the app and what it is today How Finimize built their community organically Finimize's business model and how they prioritize revenue streams How Max has approached content creation for Finimize The importance of clearly defining your value proposition and core customers How Max defines community How they facilitate interaction and meaningful learning within the Finimize community How the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted Finimize and the community they've developed How going virtual opened opportunities for the Finimize community What the post-COVID hybrid in-person and virtual interactions may look like What Finimize's community host playbook consists of How they've fueled growth for Finimize Why they decided to start using paid marketing How Finimize has been able to scale their user base through paid acquisition Finimize's referral program The lessons Max learned from running an e-commerce business before Finimize The importance of clearly-defining company culture How Max recharges and why it's so valuable Max's book recommendations Sign up for The Grind, for actionable insights and stories from successful entrepreneurs delivered to your inbox once per week: https://www.justgogrind.com/newsletter/ Listen to all episodes of the Just Go Grind Podcast: https://www.justgogrind.com/podcast/ Follow Justin Gordon on Twitter: https://twitter.com/justingordon212 Follow Justin Gordon on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justingordon8/
Another company leveraging community to help grow and spread financial education is Finimize and in this episode, I’m joined by their CEO Max Rofagha. The story of how Max found his way to the world of finance is fascinating given that he had no background, other than an interest in his own personal finance and the willingness to ask a… Continue Reading→ The post Max Rofagha: Finimize And Its Global Finance Community appeared first on All About Your Benjamins™.
Max Rofagha didn’t have a background in media prior to launching Finimize. He also didn’t have a background in finance for that matter. It was while conducting research on how to manage his own investments that he saw an opportunity for a daily newsletter aimed at helping millennials become more literate in finance. Flash forward four years and Finimize now has over 1 million subscribers, a staff of financial analysts, and a worldwide community of young professionals who often meet up for in-person events. I recently interviewed Max about his early audience development strategy, how his subscribers organize their own in-person events, and why he decided to launch a subscription-funded mobile app.
This is an episode of Mastering the Attention Economy Podcast with host Ari Lewis and Max Rofagha. Max is the founder of Finimize, the world's best finance community. We discuss building fans across the globe, transitioning from free to paid membership, and scaling to a million registered users. Sign up for Finimize: https://www.finimize.com/ Connect with Max on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/berlinmax/ Follow Ari on Twitter: https://twitter.com/amlewis4 Follow Ari on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ari_lewis4/ Visit Ari's Site: http://arilewis.com/ Join BrandStreet: https://www.brandstreet.co/ Produced by Courtnie Lewis: https://www.courtnielewis.com Music by Mark Rhodes: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2F3QTcv7P4TxveL1tDeXmL?si=KEiZ9oB_TQyD_3ISQC8y-A
Max Rofagha is founder and CEO of Finimize, one of the world’s largest and most engaged finance communities. Max previously founded DeinDeal, an online retailer that was acquired by media conglomerate, Ringier. In this conversation, we discuss audience growth, monetization, copywriting, hiring for substance, the importance of community, and why Max is driven to increase financial education. ======================= LVL is a new crypto investing platform that I'm an investor in. They allow anyone to trade an unlimited number of times per month for only $9. If you buy or sell more than $500 in Bitcoin on any exchange, you're spending too much on trading fees. Use LVL to save money and trade as many times you want, but only pay $9/month. https://lvl.co/pomp ======================= Diginex is the first company with a cryptocurrency exchange to be listed in the US. That exchange, EQUOS, has been built to institutional standards, but is available to everyone. You can trade Bitcoin and Ethereum spot, as well as Bitcoin perpetuals, and get a 5% discount on all fees, by signing up using equos.com/pomp ======================= Pomp writes a daily letter to over 80,000 investors about business, technology, and finance. He breaks down complex topics into easy to understand language, while sharing opinions on various aspects of each industry. You can subscribe at https://www.pompletter.com
Max Rofagha has a tough job on his hands. Having sold his first business Max was looking into what to do with his finances & how to make informed decisions about his money. He found that he couldn't trust the banks, nor the online robo's and he didn't find a financial adviser to connect with & so he had a problem...... Max's entrepreneurial spirit took over & there and then he decided he wanted to build something where people could go to educate themselves about their money & put people in control. In the UK there is a big gap around advice & Finimize was set up to make finance simple. An idea that is close to my heart. Hear all about what they're building, Max's background & what the future holds for Finimize. You can find the site www.finimize.com and the social handles below. Twitter - @finimize Instagram - @finimize As always please do leave us an iTunes review and a rating. You can give us feedback via email hello@engagefs.co.uk and you can see more about our business Engage Financial Services here www.engagefs.co.uk
As we heard in LFP069 Financial Advice costs a packet these days – for most folk it’s simply uneconomic. But FS is a complex topic for those who have spent a lifetime in it let alone those with no experience. We all have debts, assets, cashflow, pensions, and many tax complications swirling around in a […]
What makes up the economy and how does it affect individuals, startups and businesses alike? With ongoing talk and speculation as to whether we’re heading towards another global recession, Carlos is joined this week by Max Rofagha, Founder and CEO of Finimize - providers of jargon-free financial news, information and a community to empower users to make better informed financial decisions - and their VP of content, Carl Hazeley. Along with information regarding the macro-state of play in today's economy and telltale signs that are often indicators of an imminent downturn, Max also shares his personal journey to creating Finimize in a bid to help people like himself, millennials with some savings but no clue what to do with them, to navigate the 'financial jungle'. Tune in as Max and Carl discuss sectors that currently make for an attractive investment opportunity, the benefits - or lack thereof - of Robo-advisors and their mission to do for financial wellbeing the same thing Nike has created for physical wellbeing. Links: Max Rofagha: twitter.com/wholeearthweb Carl Hazeley: linkedin.com/in/carl-hazeley/ Carlos Espinal: twitter.com/cee Finimize: www.finimize.com Seedcamp: www.seedcamp.com
This week we have some great stories for you as David and Sarah are joined by four great guests: Nick Bortot, CEO of Bux Max Rofagha, CEO of Finimize Nicholas Megaw, Retail Banking correspondent at the FT Damian Richardson, Head of Product, New Digital Customer Propositions, Services at NatWest We kick off the episode with a close look at the winners of the RBS Remedies fund announced last week and wonder why some were snubbed. Max Rofagha points out how anti-competitive the awards were but it remains to be seen if this continues through the the rest of the fund pools available. TSB may have lost out but as Sarah says, TSB have bigger problems than missing out on a fund. And in a quick throwback to last week's news episode, Tom Blomfeld CEO of Monzo was correct to predict that Starling would win the £100M (03:19). Next up we take a look at Goldman Sachs' move into the credit card market with Apple. David notes that a big technology company moving into banking has been the incumbent banks biggest fear for quite some time. Sarah asks if this move could spell the end of the Marcus brand with co-branding alongside ApplePay. Sarah thinks it's been a long time coming considering some of the moves Goldman Sachs has been making over the past few months, the decision to partner with Apple suggests that Goldman Sachs wants to target Apple's demographic and payment network (10:25). Later on in the show we spoke Norris Koppel, CEO of Monese to find out more about the partnership with Avios (56:07). Other stories included: * Have you got PPI? Lloyds have £19.4bn * The Swedish Money Laundering Scandal continues * HSBC launches PayMe in HK * US might legislate against going cashless * And finally, Lithuania’s Top Gear-inspired strategy to become a fintech hub All this and much much more on this week's news show. Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode, leave a review on iTunes and let us know your thoughts on the stories @FintechInsiders on Twitter where you can also ask the hosts questions, or email podcasts@11fs.com This week's episode was produced by Laura Watkins and edited by Alex Woodhouse. Special Guests: Damian Richardson, Max Rofagha, Nicholas Megaw, Nick Bortot, and Norris Koppel.
Our hosts, Simon Taylor and Leda Glyptis are joined by three great guests: Max Rofagha, CEO and Founder at Finimize, Husayn Kassai, CEO at Onfido and Lisa Jacobs, CSO at Funding Circle. First up, Banking services for the unbanked! Singapore-based Grab started as a taxi-booking app but is expanding into areas like parcel and food delivery and financial services. Grab's partnered with Mastercard to issue virtual and physical prepaid cards tailored to Southeast Asian consumers, with the aim of expanding use of Grab's digital wallet and helping its unbanked users transact online. The companies hope to leverage Grab's 110 million app users and Mastercard's network of 3 million merchant outlets. Customers can top up their cards using cash through agents, drivers and merchants on the GrabPay platform. Most banks will be made irrelevant by 2030-Gartner. Within 12 years time, 80% of “heritage financial firms” will either go out of business or be rendered irrelevant by new competition, changing customer behaviour and advancements in technology, according to forecasts by Gartner. They will be replaced by global digital platforms, fintech companies and other nontraditional players. U.S. state banking regulators sue government to stop “fintech charters”. A body of U.S. state banking regulators on Thursday sued the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) over its plan, to issue bank charters to online lenders and payment companies. The body, the Conference of State Bank Supervisors (CSBS), said the so-called fintech charter was unconstitutional and puts consumers and taxpayers at risk. Follows a similar suit filed by the New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) last month. Initiative Q: Scam, pyramid scheme or next PayPal? No one seems to have any idea if it’s a scam or not. Only detailed has come from David Gerard, author of Attack of the 50ft Blockchain. “It’s not impossible they’ll get something up … but pure ideas are near-worthless. The hard part is always execution.” Trendy challenger bank Monzo is Britain’s latest unicorn startup. Monzo secured a £85 million funding round, giving it a valuation of £1 billion, investors include Stripe, Accel Ventures, and General Catalyst. Most notably, the company has also relied on equity crowdfunding in the past and reportedly plans to raise a further £20 million from ordinary retail investors later this year. And finally, a special 50p coin will mark Brexit. A commemorative 50p coin will be issued to mark the UK's departure from the European Union (EU) next year. The coin would be made available in spring 2019 but it’s not yet known exactly what the new Brexit coins will look like. All this and so much more on today's episode of Fintech Insider! Subscribe so you never miss an episode, leave a review on iTunes and every other podcast app. Spread the fintech love by sharing or tweeting this podcast. Let us know your thoughts @FintechInsiders and join the discussion by signing up at www.fintechinsidernews.com This week's episode was produced by Laura Watkins and Petrit Berisha. Edited by Michael Bailey and written by Dhanum Nursigadoo. Special Guests: Husayn Kassai, Leda Glyptis, Lisa Jacobs, and Max Rofagha.
Welcome to Le Wagon Live where each week we bring new stories from entrepreneurs around the world. This week, we're talking to Max Rofagha, the founder of Finimize, a UK startup making personal finance more accessible. The company was founded in 2015 and by 2016 Max was named as one of Forbes magazine 30 Under 30. Needless to say: he's a really interesting guy and you gonna enjoy!Music by yoann.saunier.me See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special episode of Limit Up - where host Eddie Horn talks with Max Rofagha, the founder of Finimize, about personal finance and building a business - both key elements to successful trading. Finimize breaks down daily financial news into easily understandable bites with the hope of telling readers exactly what they need to know and why. Finimize came out of Max's frustration following his first successful startup - when he found himself with financial gain, but without clear direction from trusted news sources.
I'm always excited to see the emergence of services that look to help more people take their financial planning in hand through the power and economies of scale that the internet provides. My guest today has launched a service called Finimize which seeks to both educate customers and also to help them with their financial planning, at least at a high level.
Shaun Weston talks to Max Rofagha from Finimize about software technology in fintech, and how people can benefit from improved financial knowledge.