In cultures around the world families and friends pool their money together into a single pot of money. The process is called esusu, and a new app has adopted the name and making the process easier than ever. Abbey Wemimo is the co-founder of Esusu. As an immigrant himself, Wemimo's mother practiced esusu and used that financing strategy to send Wemimo to school. Wemimo explains that the main focus is to create a platform for immigrants and people of color, but of course he would be happy for all Americans to use the platform. Accessibility was a key factor in developing Esusu, which is why Wemimo says the company built a phone-based app.

Share:
More In Business
Nvidia Earnings Coming Tomorrow
Jack Ablin, Cresset Capital founding partner and CIO, breaks down the current market, from all eyes on Nvidia’s earnings to what sectors he’s seen deliver excellent returns.
Standing Out in a Crowded Job Market
Andrew McCaskill, career expert at LinkedIn, shares tips for Black professionals – and anyone looking to grow their opportunities in the coming year.
Semiconductor Stocks to Watch (Beyond Nvidia)
Jamie Meyers, Senior Securities Analyst from Laffer Tengler Investments, discusses why he believes the rally will widen to small cap stocks and how the latest economic data is impacting his strategy.
How to Use AI to Buy Your Next Ride
If you are in the market for a new car, AI can help do the legwork for you. We gave ChatGPT a test drive to help shop for a new set of wheels.
Load More