Financial Wellbeing Impact Awards 2023 – winners announced

The winners of the Financial Wellbeing Impact Awards have finally been announced.

The expert judging panel deliberated over 8 categories, scoring blind and assessed by an aggregate score. With an incredible number of entries across all industries, the winners come from a diverse and talented group of nominees.

A selection of organisations is celebrated as highly commended to acknowledge their outstanding efforts too. Introducing the winners of Financial Wellbeing Impact Awards 2023:

  • Most impactful communication: Canada Life
  • highly commended: SAP
  • Biggest impact on benefits or retirement plan uptake: AVC Wise
  • highly commended: Johnson & Johnson
  • Most inclusive experience: Kyndryl
  • highly commended: RNIB
  • Wider business impact: Accenture
  • highly commended: Siemens
  • Financial wellbeing champions: Hastings Direct
  • highly commended: AWE
  • Best financial wellbeing strategy: Intuit
  • highly commended: Molson Coors
  • Biggest impact on financial health: Money Sweetspot
  • highly commended: Vodafone
  • Global impact via financial education: Vertex
  • highly commended: Adobe

Quote from Tim Perkins, nudge Co-Founder:

Massive congratulations to all our fantastic winners. It truly has been a night to remember and everyone who made the shortlists should be very proud of their achievements. Well done everybody! The financial wellbeing community is a family who truly cares about making a positive impact on people’s relationship with money. With entries from every industry, the awards reflect the tremendous growth in financial education and we’re proud to be part of the story.

Tim Perkins, nudge Co-Founder

 

Nudge also pays tribute to their expert judges, without whom, they could not have chosen the winners. The judges were:

  • Debra Corey: Award-winning HR consultant, world-class speaker, and five-time best-selling author.
  • Laura Jackson:Independent benefits and wellbeing strategic consultant. Ex Global Head of Benefits and Wellbeing, Credit Suisse.
  • Poku Banks:Personal Finance Content Creator with a combined following of 400,000. Co-Founder of The Gen Z Club.
  • Rob Hicks:Chief People Officer, Atheneum.
  • Michael Whitfield:Director and chairman in financial services, employee benefits and technology.
  • Kalpana Fitzpatrick:Financial journalist and author.
  • Richard Donovan:Global Head of Social Innovation and UK&I Head of Corporate Responsibility, Experian.
  • Jessica Inskip: Trader and commentator on CNBC, FOX Business, and the TD Network.
  • David Smith: Economics Editor, Sunday Times.
  • Carole Daley:Global Share Plans Manager, Burberry.
Joanne Swann, Content Manager, WorkWellPro
Editor at Workplace Wellbeing Professional | Website |  + posts

Joanne is the editor for Workplace Wellbeing Professional and has a keen interest in promoting the safety and wellbeing of the global workforce. After earning a bachelor's degree in English literature and media studies, she taught English in China and Vietnam for two years. Before joining Work Well Pro, Joanne worked as a marketing coordinator for luxury property, where her responsibilities included blog writing, photography, and video creation.

Share

Latest News

Latest Analysis

Related Articles

Dan Kentley: Supporting Neurodivergent Employees In the Workplace

It’s estimated that one in seven people in the UK are neurodivergent, meaning they may learn or process information differently to those who are neurotypical.

Autism Tribunal Claims Rise By 25% As Employers Face Growing Workplace Duties

Tribunal claims relating to autism rose by 25% in 2025, marking the sharpest increase in at least five years, according to new analysis.

Jenny Lucas: Why Neurodivergent Burnout Is a Workplace Wellbeing Issue – Not a Resilience Problem

Traditional burnout frameworks often focus on excessive workload or insufficient recovery time. In neurodivergent burnout, the picture can be more complex.

Hybrid Work and Menopause Raise Concerns Over Women’s Bone Health

Women can lose up to 2% of bone density per year during the menopausal transition due to a rapid drop in oestrogen levels.