NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 22, 2026--
Wells Fargo today launched Get Money Ready, a new digital financial education and coaching platform designed to help individuals build financial confidence, strengthen their financial knowledge, and take meaningful steps toward their financial goals. The launch comes as demand for personalized financial guidance continues to grow, with the 2026 Wells Fargo Money Study finding that 81% of respondents want to learn new ways of thinking about and managing their money. 1 Demand is even higher among younger generations, with 91% of Gen Z adults and 89% of Millennials expressing interest in new approaches to financial management. 2
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260922621047/en/
The Get Money Ready platform is available at no cost to both customers and non-customers and is designed to support people at every stage of their financial journey, whether they are managing everyday expenses, saving for the future, building credit, or preparing for retirement. The new tool creates a customized experience for each user through digitally powered coaching and curated educational content, based on each user’s unique financial goals and priorities.
“We believe everyone deserves access to resources that help them build a stronger financial future,” says Darlene Goins, head of Philanthropy and Community Impact at Wells Fargo. “ Get Money Ready is designed to make financial guidance more accessible and actionable. By connecting people with practical tools and customized information, we can help them make informed decisions, build confidence, and take meaningful steps toward reaching their financial goals.”
The coaching tool is designed to:
The tool also provides each user with a customized financial playbook that evolves alongside their goals, offering tailored recommendations, educational content, progress tracking, and practical action plans to help them stay on track toward long-term financial goals. Built on more than two decades of experience delivering financial education, Get Money Ready reflects Wells Fargo’s ongoing commitment to equipping individuals with the tools and resources to make better financial decisions.
Get Money Ready is available starting today at https://getmoneyready.com. Get Money Ready provides educational information and coaching tools and does not provide investment, legal, tax, or financial advice.
About Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) is a leading financial services company that has approximately $2.3 trillion in assets. We provide a diversified set of banking, investment and mortgage products and services, as well as consumer and commercial finance, through our four reportable operating segments: Consumer Banking and Lending, Commercial Banking, Corporate and Investment Banking, and Wealth & Investment Management. Wells Fargo ranked No. 38 on Fortune’s 2026 rankings of America’s largest corporations. News, insights, and perspectives from Wells Fargo are also available at Wells Fargo Stories.
Additional information may be found at www.wellsfargo.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/wellsfargo
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ROME (AP) — Six months after presiding over Italy’s third straight failure to qualify for the World Cup, Gennaro Gattuso is taking aim at his critics during an unbeaten start at Lazio in Serie A.
Known for his grit and determination as a midfielder on the Italy team that won the World Cup in 2006, Gattuso said he’s not given enough credit for his attacking style as a coach.
“I’m a prisoner of my own persona,” Gattuso said. “I played for a lifetime and managed to win a few things — thanks to my character and the way I do things. It’s only natural when you have a nickname like ‘Ringhio’ (Snarl), it’s inevitable that you get branded with it. But this is a different line of work.”
Gattuso defended his coaching record and pointed to near misses for Champions League qualification when he coached AC Milan, the club he also played for, and Napoli.
Gattuso took over Italy from the fired Luciano Spalletti with the Azzurri already in crisis mode and was on the bench in March for a penalty shootout loss in a playoff at Bosnia and Herzegovina that left the four-time champion out of this year’s World Cup.
He was hired by Lazio in June after Maurizio Sarri left the Roman club for Atalanta. Expectations were low for Lazio after a ninth-place finish last season and another modest showing in the transfer market but the team has been transformed under Gattuso.
Through five rounds, Lazio is level with Italian league leaders Roma and Inter Milan.
Amid a fan boycott aimed at club owner Claudio Lotito, Lazio has dropped points only in a 2-2 draw with Milan.
Two of the players who were on Gattuso’s Italy squad have been key. Attacking midfielder Davide Frattesi has scored three goals since being loaned from Inter back to the club he spent most of his youth career with and Mattia Zaccagni has been a force on the left flank.
Nuno Tavares has been playing so well at left back — linking up often with Zaccagni — that Gattuso said the Portugal defender is “worthy of playing for Real Madrid.
“He’s (strong) with his left foot and right foot and has speed,” Gattuso said.
Then there’s goalkeeper Christos Mandas, who has kept three clean sheets and saved a penalty from Venezia winger John Yeboah with the score 0-0 before Lazio went on to win 2-0 Saturday.
With Sarri preferring Ivan Provedel, Mandas was loaned to Bournemouth for the second half of last season but didn’t play in England either.
Tijjani Noslin has scored in two straight matches and Reda Belahyane has taken over at playmaker after hardly featuring under Marco Baroni and Sarri.
“The guys really believe in what we’re doing and we’re displaying continuity,” Gattuso said. “A lot of players who were struggling last season are making an impact now.”
The signing of forwards Andrea Pinamonti (from Sassuolo) and Albert Gudmundsson (loaned from Fiorentina) led Gattuso to reject the chance to sign former Inter and Paris Saint-Germain striker Mauro Icardi.
“Nobody can put up for discussion the value of a player who has scored more than 250 goals in their career,” Gattuso said. “But we made deals for Pinamonti and Gudmundsson and there’s no use in acquiring players if you need to leave others out.”
Another Serie A surprise has been Cagliari, which is one point behind the leaders.
Daniel Maldini, the son of former Italy defender Paolo Maldini, has scored in three straight matches.
Maldini was involved in an auto accident after his winner against Atalanta this month and faced reports of alcohol and drug abuse. He claimed the reports were proved wrong by medical exams — the results of which he posted on social media.
Despite the controversy, Maldini came back a week later and scored in a 1-0 win at Udinese last weekend and has also been called up to Italy’s team for the Nations League.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the final round before the international break was Como’s 2-0 defeat at promoted Frosinone, which has lost only once.
Frosinone features five members of Italy’s under-21 side, including goalkeeper Lorenzo Palmisani, who stopped all eight of Como’s shots on goal.
“We came up against a goalkeeper who made saves that you don’t often see,” Como coach Cesc Fabregas said after his club — which recently had a successful Champions League debut — lost for the first time in five months.
Also of note in Serie A is that there has not been a single 0-0 draw so far this season.
Refereeing coordinator Daniele Orsato has emphasized less use of the VAR (video assistant referee) and the result has been more minutes of play and more goals.
See AP’s full soccer coverage here
Frosinone's Giorgi Kvernadze, right, celebrates scoring during the Serie A soccer match between Frosinone and Como in Frosinone, Italy, Sunday Sept. 20, 2026. (Alfredo Falcone/LaPresse via AP)
Lazio's head coach Gennaro Gattuso calls out to his players during a Serie A soccer match between Lazio and AC Milan, in Rome, Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
