If we talk the talk, we need to walk the walk. At home, I talk about investing with my daughters and sons. I want my kids to grow up understanding how money works. But I also know… not everyone grows up with those conversations at the dinner table. That’s why we created the LOUD INVESTING Podcast 🎙️ On this podcast, we: 👉 Dig into your money mindset 👉 Tackle investing doubts and fears 👉 Explore the why and how behind investing This is for anyone who’s ever thought investing wasn’t for them. Episode 1 is now live, listen here and follow Loud Investing wherever you get your podcasts: https://etoro.tw/46rIEVh
Money’s never about numbers. It’s the language of awareness. You’re teaching fluency before they ever need translation. ⚡
Yoni Assia That’s the point most people miss. Financial literacy isn’t taught, it’s transferred. It’s not about giving your kids money, it’s about giving them the framework to make it. The real inheritance isn’t wealth, it’s the mindset that creates it.
Yoni Assia It’s great to see eToro encouraging financial education and inclusivity — I fully support that mission. But as someone who’s been a verified eToro client for years, my experience sadly didn’t match this message. Despite responsible investing and transparent transactions, my account was suddenly closed without a fair review or proper communication, leading to forced liquidation and losses. Some parents may not come from financial backgrounds where investing is discussed at the dinner table, yet we try to learn, grow, and invest responsibly. But when platforms like eToro — which claim to empower retail investors — fail to support clients who lack professional financial knowledge, it feels discouraging. Don’t such clients also have the right to invest and learn from their mistakes? And shouldn’t a platform that promotes education and inclusivity take extra care of those who genuinely want to improve their financial future? If we truly want to make investing accessible and “loud,” that should also mean clear processes, accountability, and fair treatment for loyal investors — not just good words. Let’s walk the walk, not just talk the talk.
Amazing idea! As someone who was fortunate enough to grow up with these types of conversations, and seeing how friends are lacking in some of the basics, I know how important it is that these ideas and topics be discussed more openly among family and friends.
someone has good taste in swag! 🦊 Yoni Assia, drop us a DM - we'd love to send you some more (with our new logo as well!)
100% right! I also talk to my kids about investing all the time, and I took it one step further and asked AI to write a song about investing so they could relate to, using Suno. It’s called invest in love ❤️🔥 https://suno.com/song/71b44fca-e2f9-4310-a6c9-b12cca2ad810
Ohh my!! 5 kids??? I stopped with two and had more than enough!! 😂😂😂 No doubt you founded eToro and made a success. After 5 kids, creating a successful business is piece of cake 🍰 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Do I get a prize for spotting the metamask shirt? Looking forward to tuning in 💪
The most impressive flex in this world is not a Lambo, it's raising successful children. Well done.
CFO at Trading 212 Markets Ltd
1dYoni Assia financial literacy starts in the family, and how we as parents model good habits. I set up a "bank of dad" (a spreadsheet) with my kids, and they earn interest on savings. Birthday gifts, holiday presents, savings from pocket money accumulate & earn 10% (!!). I have a weekly Revolut standing order to send interest earned (weekly compounding) to their teen accounts. I am surprised how quickly teenagers pick up saving and responsible spending habits, given the right incentives. We are now also discussing investing in index funds & ETFs. I will share with them your podcast. 🙂