Female Founders Pitch Summit

Female Investors and their unique experiences in investing.

Female Investors and their unique experiences in investing.

Many people envision men in costly suits looking at glittering screens whenever they think of investment. But the reverse is true. Most investors are simple people who desire to set their cash to work. Even though most of such persons are men, you’ll equally identify Female Investors who desire to increase their financial future. In this article, we will examine some successful Female Investor in the entrepreneurial industries and the unique experiences you can learn from.

 

CIO & COO- Michelle Pearce-Burke

‘I have always been passionate about investing.I realized that it’s a better idea to extent your cash across several investments and districts. I equally learned that one doesn’t invest to get rich overnight. Investors must approach investing with a long-term vision.

Also, it is a common error to think that you require a huge sum of money to be able to invest. You may invest as little as you desire with robo-investing programs. For example, you can decide to invest a little amount monthly in a system known as the drip-feeding approach.

I expect more females to invest because investing does not only give your money the possibility to increase, it equally feels incredible to be an investor.’

 

 Sally Allan, Leading Marketing Captain

‘My initial involvement in investing should have been when I was just 10years old when my big brother was trading five and ten years of investment policies as a side gig. He was never a good salesman and my mother often felt pity for him, so she began one and funded it monthly.

Amazingly, it did so well at the end of the term.Presently, she’s a retiree but still quite sharp when it comes to her investments.

In recollection, she was an amazing role model for me and my sibling.

 

 Consumer Experience Manager — Emily St Quentin,

“I am fairly new to investing, I would often save in ISAs before, but sincerely I initially believed that putting my cash into stocks and shares was too complex and too risky. The very first time I invested, I employed an independent Financial adviser of course at a very high cost. I assumed that by paying more, I’ll achieve higher yields. I’m considering starting up an extra pot where I choose my own funds. In retrospection, I wish I had begun learning about investing beforehand so I could have engaged my financial future a little earlier. But it’s never late to begin and you mustn’t be a financial expert to invest. Once you understand your objectives, you can begin making a design that’ll aid you to obtain your goals.”

 

Connect with many of such great women at the largest female founders and female investors Pitch Summit

in 2021. Register at FFSP. Also, share your story/experience with us at Female Founders Network.

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