Chris Titley interviews Pascale Helyar-Moray OAM founder of Grow My Money, about her recent recognition and the business's evolution.
Helyar-Moray received the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for services to business and women's affairs, an honor published in the 2024 Australia Day Honours List.
She describes the surprise of her nomination and the challenging embargo period before the official announcement.
Helyar-Moray founded Grow My Money (previously Super Rewards) to address the issue of women retiring into poverty due to systemic design deficits in the superannuation system.
The platform offers cashback from everyday spending into superannuation or mortgage accounts, providing a form of future sustainable wealth creation.
The business has expanded from 100 to 500 online retailers and includes card-linking for in-store purchases, with a clear proposition that appeals to retailers and users.
Helyar-Moray provides an example of how the platform works: a $1000 spend at a participating retailer could result in $20 cashback, which can be directed to superannuation or mortgage payments.
The company aims to build brand awareness and user base through direct-to-user strategies and corporate partnerships.
Helyar-Moray shares the potential long-term impact of cashback, with $1771 in cashback potentially growing to $55,000 in 25 years, providing significant financial benefits for retirement.
Chris Titley interviews Pascale Helyar-Moray OAM founder of Grow My Money, about her recent recognition and the business's evolution.
Helyar-Moray received the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for services to business and women's affairs, an honor published in the 2024 Australia Day Honours List.
She describes the surprise of her nomination and the challenging embargo period before the official announcement.
Helyar-Moray founded Grow My Money (previously Super Rewards) to address the issue of women retiring into poverty due to systemic design deficits in the superannuation system.
The platform offers cashback from everyday spending into superannuation or mortgage accounts, providing a form of future sustainable wealth creation.
The business has expanded from 100 to 500 online retailers and includes card-linking for in-store purchases, with a clear proposition that appeals to retailers and users.
Helyar-Moray provides an example of how the platform works: a $1000 spend at a participating retailer could result in $20 cashback, which can be directed to superannuation or mortgage payments.
The company aims to build brand awareness and user base through direct-to-user strategies and corporate partnerships.
Helyar-Moray shares the potential long-term impact of cashback, with $1771 in cashback potentially growing to $55,000 in 25 years, providing significant financial benefits for retirement.