Sheena Allen is the Founder and CEO of CapWay, a digital financial services provider that aims to help those who have been underserved and overlooked by the traditional banking industry. Sheena shares her story and advice for other women entrepreneurs.

With some careful planning and prudent spending habits, there is a home for almost every budget and financial circumstance.

The coronavirus pandemic exposed the dire need for people to access inclusive financial services, mainly since the pandemic has caused people to scramble to obtain funds for their essential needs.

The prosperous and resilient business districts built by and for Black people more than 100 years ago hold lessons for today.

CapWay is celebrating Black History Month by sharing the entrepreneurial stories of five Black financial influencers, also known as fin-fluencers, who are etching their names in the financial education space.

In a recent study, it was found that members of Generation Z and Millennials were paying more in banking fees. On average, Gen Z pays around $19 per month in banking fees. Millennials spend $16, while Gen X pays around $4, and Baby Boomers pay around $2.

Culture Meets Money guest Ash Cash Exantus brings inclusive representation to Black communities through financial literacy and hip-hop music.

In 2020, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) reported that nearly five million people were victims of identity fraud. As this is a growing concern in today’s society, it is essential to know how to protect yourself from becoming a victim.

CapWay is a financial technology company that offers digital banking services. This means that you can access all your transaction information on the CapWay (iOS or Android) mobile app or CapWay website.

When it comes to the distribution of wealth among Black and Latinx people versus white people in the United States, minorities have always been neglected. The racial wealth divide is widespread and stems from hundreds of years of policies.

One of the American Families Plan’s goals is to allow the IRS to monitor transactions of bankers over $600 to ensure that people are not lying about their taxable income.