Our Impact & Testimonials

Making a tangible difference in the lives of young people.

15+ Schools Engaged
13 Community Settings
6 London Boroughs
3 Premiership Clubs

What People Are Saying

"The asset game was actually fun. I finally get what it means when people talk about investing. I never learned this in school."
- Jamal, Year 11 Student
"My daughter came home buzzing with ideas about saving. Thank you for making a complex subject so accessible for her."
- Sarah, Parent
"My Financial Harmony delivered a workshop that was perfectly pitched for our students. It was interactive, relevant, and professionally run."
- Mr. Davies, Head of Sixth Form

Hear From Our Students and Teachers

What the research shows

Evidence driving our action & pursuit to providing actionable, preventative strategies.

Financial Education in schools

A study "Laying Firm Foundations," by All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on Financial Education for Young People found that financial education is insufficient in schools and colleges. It highlights that over half of young people leave school without meaningful financial education, leading to a "postcode lottery of opportunity" and a lack of preparedness for adult financial life.

Read the APPG Report

Current impact of financial education young people (international study)

The OECD report OECD/INFE 2023 International Survey of Adult Financial Literacy, states: “Financial literacy has been recognised at a global level as a core life skill in the 21st century, one that is essential for the empowerment of individuals and for supporting individual and societies’ financial well-being.”

Read the OECD Survey

FCA — Financial Lives Survey 2024

This survey of UK adults’ attitudes/behaviours with money found that 36% self-rate their financial knowledge as low, with this figure rising to 53% among 18–24s.

Read the FCA Survey

The Organisation of Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) (international report)

The study "From risk to resilience: The role of financial literacy in youth crime prevention," highlights the strong connection between financial illiteracy and youth violence.

Read the OSCE Report

The Link Between Financial Illiteracy and Fraud

This study shows that financially knowledgeable individuals are significantly better at identifying and deterring banking fraud. This demonstrates that financial literacy is not just about personal saving, but also about self-protection in an increasingly complex and digital financial landscape.

Read the GFLEC Study