Bitget has partnered with UNICEF to create a new online financial literacy module for young people. It teaches basic money skills and how blockchain technology works.
The module is part of the Game Changers Coalition curriculum and helps young people understand money and how new technologies are changing the global financial system.
The Introduction to Financial Literacy course is free on UNICEF’s Agora learning platform. It uses short videos, visuals, and quizzes to teach young people about budgeting, supply and demand, credit, loans, interest rates, and basic blockchain concepts.
The course is self-paced, and learners receive a certificate when they finish it.
Bitget helped create the blockchain sections, using its expertise to explain digital assets and blockchain in a simple, practical, and balanced way.
Bitget CEO Gracy Chen also appears in the course to explain important blockchain ideas and how they relate to the wider financial system. Chen said education is important to her and that the partnership aims to help young people gain the knowledge and confidence they need to make smart financial decisions as the financial system changes.
The programme also includes Neon Paycheck, an online game that teaches basic financial skills through simple choices.
Set in a futuristic city, the game lets players make everyday decisions about earning, spending, saving and avoiding scams. The game follows the Game Changers Coalition’s goal of using video games and interactive activities to make difficult topics easier and more interesting to learn.
The new course is part of Bitget’s ongoing work with UNICEF. In 2025, Bitget partnered with UNICEF Luxembourg to support the Game Changers Coalition and help young people, especially girls, learn skills for the future.
Bitget says the programme has reached more than 642,000 young people, parents and teachers across eight countries: Armenia, Brazil, Cambodia, India, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Morocco and South Africa.
In 2026, the programme expanded to Bolivia, Bangladesh and Indonesia. The wider programme teaches financial skills, artificial intelligence and video game development, especially to young people in developing countries.
UNICEF Luxembourg Executive Director Sandra Visscher said young people are growing up in a world where finance and technology are becoming more connected, making financial education more important.
As blockchain and digital assets become more connected to traditional finance, Bitget and UNICEF want to help young people understand these technologies early. The goal is to teach them how blockchain could change the way money and other assets are stored, moved, and managed in the future.
