Do￿4￿ Envelwg ID.. ￿27A7l￿A48￿86Bl￿8252.s￿jIA4Al7 IE1
Charity r•gistratlon numbgr 1182317 (England and Wales)
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025

Ll)oJsw ErwdoF• ID.. 8z27A77&PA8&866￿Z-Bd07A4Al71E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
LEGALAND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
Trust#•s
T Franklin
CHultsnan
C Yonge
A M Fleurbaaij
R N Moc>Jgal
N B Mounier
L E Foloy
A Tlessen
(Appolnted l March 20251
IAppointed 1 March 2025)
Sgnlor managomgnt
TTraL
L Jones
Chlefexecutive offlcer
Chief operating officer
Charity r•gl$tratlon
England and Wales
1182317
Audhor
Rogers Spancer
Newstearj House
Pdham Road
Nottingham
NG5 1AP

l)ocwn Env*Fg ID.. 8227A77&A4W6B48252-6307A4A111EI
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
CONTENTS
g•
Trustees, report
Stslement of trustees. responsibilities
11
Independent audllorfs report
12-15
ststemenl of financial actiwtes
16
Balance she8t
17
Statement of cash flows
18
Notes to the financlal slatements
19-28

Dt¢LtsbJn Envabwe ID.. 8T27A77&A4lI&86B4-8252￿3o7A4Al17El
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
The trustees present their annual report and financial ststements for the year endpAI 31 December 2025.
The financial statements have been prepared Sn asxordance %vith Ihe accounting pollcles sel out in note 1 to the
Ilnancial statements and comply ¥￿th th6 charfty's ooveming document, the Charities Act 2011. FRS 102 Yhe
Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland" and the Charities SORP 'Accounting
and Reportlng by Charibes= Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to ¢harilies preparfng thelr accounts in
accorda￿8 vthth the ￿nan￿OI Reporting Stsndard appllcable In the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)".
R•f•rence and administratlvo dgtaifs.
The legal name of the tharity is: GAIN {Glrls are Investor5). The Gharity 1$ also known by Its operating name. GAIN.
The charlty'8 areas of operatlon and UK charltable regi$tralion.
The charity is reglslered in England & Wale3 ￿th the Charfty Commission in England & Wales {CCEW) Mth charity
number 1182317. In addlllon. th8 Char￿ undertak8S OP8mtions In Sweden.
Logal structhr• of th• Charlty.
The tharily is consliluled as a Charitable Incorporat8d Organisation ICIOI in England & Wales. The goveming
dcKumenl of the charity15 Ihe consltuts'on of the CIO as approved by the CCEW.
There are no restrlctions in the governing documents on the operation of lh6 Chartty other than those Imposed by
Charity Law.
The trustees are 811 i￿￿1VIdual5.

tlo¢usign Env4k)Pe ID.. 8227A77&A48&868+825Z-8307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
ObJ•cti￿S and a¢tlviti•$
The purposes of the charlty as sel out in Its goveming document
GAIN is a community of investors sel lo thange the staggerfng lack of gondar diversity in investrnent managem8nt.
GAIN edueates young women abcwt. and inspires them to pursu8, Careers in Snvesting with a sulle of online
resources and a slrong netsvork of female role models who speak in high schools and universities around the UK
and feature on our onllne channels, dellvering compelling and hvJh4mpact messages on the many benefits of
investing as a career.
The objects ofthe CIO are:
1. To advance th8 education of the publlc In the fundamental skllls neeessary for careers in professional invesllng
and investfflenl related fields= finandal analysls. Investment slralègy. basic finance concepts and economu,
critical thinking and analysls, presentafjon skllls and leadership concepts.,
2. The promotion of equalty and diversity for the publlc benefit by providing oducatlonal and work experlence
initiatives targe￿n9 glrfs and women attending schools, colleges and universiti8$ deslgned lo aijdress the
underrepresentation of women in senior decisSon-maklng roles wlthln the Investment Industy.
Tha maln aGtlvltles undertaken In relation to thos• purposes durfnu tho y
GAIN'S volunteer nO￿Ork Continues to grow. with over 2,000 subscribers lo the volunteer newsletter by the end of
2025. Volunteers use GAIN'S resources to deliver educatiorb81 talks al ￿h0O1$ and universities across the UK, as
well as partiapating In panel discusslons, wc¥kshops, and menlorlng.
The maln activitiès undortaken durlng the year to further th• charty's purpose for public bonefiL
GAIN provides o comprehen81ve range of 8v8nts. online content and programmes lo educate sludenls. Induding..
online and in*grson events al schools and unlversilies In the UK-
• numerous work 8xperi8nc8 inslght days hosted by Spons￿ firms for students al schools and unNersllles,'
a successfvl podcast e(lucating students on investrnent topics..
mentoring opportunllles on our programmes-
Inlernshlp8 via our GAIN Empower Inveslmenl Inlemshlp Programme., the opportunity to leam via the
GAIN Investrnent Instght Programme (GIIP}'. and the opportunlty lo leam and compete vla the GAIN
Schools Investment Challenge and Ihe Universlty Investm8nl Challenge.
The short tom and longer term alms and obj•¢￿¢$.
GAIN'S mission is to Inspire and empower the next generatSon of women and non-bin8ry investment prolessionals
by providing a plattomi for leamlng, Ca￿er development and neiworking.
Our vision is to reach 25.(XK) women 8nd non*inary students each year by 2030 and we aspire to Increase thelr
rate ol application to enty level Investing roles 10 30% In Ihe longer temi.
Th• charity's strategies for achieving Its alms and oWe¢tlves In th• futur•.
GAIN wlll confjnue to provide a comprehensSve range of events. online contanl. podcasts and programmgs 10
educate students {as listed above).
How thg actlvltl8s undortaken durlng th• year contrlbuted to the achlevemfrnt of the and objectlves.
GAIN conlinu8S to Inspire and empower the nexl generation of womgn and non-binary professlonals through
expanded leaming. career development, and netsvorking opportunilias. In 2025, we grew our provlsion of Insight
days with partner firms and Increased the netsvorklng opwrtunitses available lo programme participants.
Resourc•s us•d In tho actlvltlos undortakon durlng th• y•ar.
GAIN delivers it5 events, programmes, and content through a small, dedicated team. Our charitable status allows us
to beneffil from rK)n*rofit discounts on technology and othar resources, enabling us to operate effe￿)VelY and
sustalnably.
Publi¢ b•n•fft
The trustees h8ve paid due regard to guidance issued by the Charlty Commis&on In declding what actlvlties the
charity should undertake.

)rJJlw Envdope ID.. 8Z27A77&A48WB4-Ir252-B307A4A111EI
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Soclal Investments pollcies.
How ihgso GOntrIbut￿ to the achlevement of charl￿9 aims and objectives durlng the year.
GAIN doas not make sodal investments. Donations and sponsorshlp recelved direclly support GAIN'S actlvloes.
Tho contribution of volunteers durlng tho ygar.
Volunteers remaln central to GAIN'S work. By the end of 2025, over 2,C4)O were registered and receiving the
volunteer newslatter. Drawng from across the investsnent management industry, they contribute by speaknng at
online and In-person events, appearing as podcast guests. mentorfng students. creating content for the GAIN
website, and maknng financial donauons. In 2025. GAIN created and filled 397 Volunte￿ opportunltles, with active
parti(#p8nts representing 120 different investment fimis.
Achl•v•ments and pgrforynancg
CharStablo actlvhleB.
Thè maln achIe￿Ments and porfomiance ofthe ¢harity durlng the year.
In 2025, GAIN expanded its sludenl outreaGh. reathing over 12.500 students wlth the support of ￿r volunteer
nefv40rk. Key highlKJhts Induded..
The GAIN Empower Investment Intemship Programme, which Indudes a cc*nprehensiv8
preparatory training course wlh 0nfrto￿n9 industry menlorfng. whlch:
Received a consistently high 18vel of student demand, wlh 1.000+ applications for
second consecutive year..
Maintalned a strong nefv￿rk of 125 pa￿CIPatIng fimis across the Investrnent industry:
and,
Saw 64Qh of inlems offered an investment role or secure a $ubsoquonl intemshlp wbth an
investmenl fimi.
The GAIN Investment Insight ￿c￿Jraffirne which grew from 11 S unlversity students in 2024 10 1
in 2025. The programme includes weekty Informatton sessbons, small group ment￿n9, a st￿k
pitch presentation and iwo insight days with investment fimis in London or Edinburgh.
The launch of the UnSversSty Investment Challenge. a national competition designed lo equip
sludents wllh the skllls, confidence and industry exposure lo break Into the wodd of Investment
Management, Sn which 210 students look part.
Building on the success ol the Schools Investment Challenge, increasing thg total number of
students partie4paling Irom 462 in 2024 to 630 in 2025.
Contlnuing our Suc￿sS￿J1 student insight days In partnershlp vAth investment fimis.
Increasin9 outreach and soaal medi8 follo￿ng resulting ￿..
22% increase in Linkedln followers",
9¥• increase in Instagram followers.
20% Increase In student newsletter sIgn￿p&
Strong volunteer outreach wth moro than 2,OCQ subscrflws to our volunteer newsletter al the end
of 2025. Throughout the year, we created and fIl￿d 397 voluntger opporturbllies (school talks.
panel events. workshops. mentoring. elc.).

stgn Envdope IQ.. K227A77w8￿E8q-82s2.83o7A4AIl1El
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Fundralslng activiti•s durlng th•
GAIN'S funding comes primarily from corporate donations and sponsorships. In 2025, we also recelvad grants from
the charllable foundation of a global investment firm and the charftsble foundation of a global financial dat8
analytics company. We also ralsed slgnlficant additional ftjnds through a on&off gala dinner.
In lotsl. GAIN ralsed £1,519.327 in 2025 suffirjent lo fulty lund the charity's operatlons during the perfod. The
bre8kdown w8s as folbw$:
£508,273 from Gorporale donaoons & sponsuship"
£249,863 from grants.,
£2,319 from indlvi(Iu81 dOnatiC￿s-
£147,500 from the GAIN Inlernshlp Programme.,
£537.816 from the gala dinner.. and.
£73,556 from other donallons and Income.
Investment parftwman￿.
Th• dlfference the charlty's pèrfarnian¢e during th• yoar has mad• to the ￿ngfiCIar19s of the charlty.
GAIN'S WO￿ In 2025 had a measurable positfve Impact on its beneficAaries, applications and parudpatlon
Increaslng a￿osS all programmgs. The results speak for thamselves.. 64% of 2025 inlems were elther offerad an
invastsm9nt role or secured a subsequent Intemshlp with an investrnent ￿mi - exduding those SUII at unlversity c
who did not respond lo our follow-up survey. This demonslrales GAIN'S dlrecl Impact on incre8slng the number of
women enterSng the industy.
The degr90 to whkh t￿ achlovemonts and performance durlng th• ￿ar have b•ngfrt•d wlder $oci•ty.
The investment management industry remains heawty m8le-dominaleAJ: the 2025 cl￿re Alpha Female raport
found that only 12.9¥0 of UK fund managers were women, edging up marglnally from 12.5% in 2024, whlle a 2023
Level 20 report found that women hold just 220A of mld-level investment roles {in private equity). Against thls
backdrop. GAIN'S work is maklng a tanglble difference. In 2025. 84% of s￿dentS who completed an intemship
through the GAIN prograwnme were offered an investment role or secured a subsequent intemshlp 8 Strong
Indicator of oui direct contrbbu￿On to increasing female representation in Ihe industry.
The Slgnlflcant charltsble a¢tlvltles undertakèn in tho yoar.
Tho main acllvltles durlng 2025 were..
ProgTammes- the annual GAIN Empower Investment Internshlp Programme, the GAIN Investment Insight
Programme {GIIP} the GAIN University Inveslmenl Challenge and the GAIN Schools Investment Challenge.
Evenls and onllne re80urce8, Including=
Multiple onllne anij in-person events al school$ and universlues across the UK;
Our third annual GAIN Studenl Awards..
Expanded studenl Insight days, with more investment Itmis hostlng Se￿On$ than In any previous year, and
Continued groth of the GAIN Meets podcast, educating Students on a range of Investment topics.
How the achlevem•nts during the y•ar m•asur• up to the obJ•¢tlv¢s SOL
In 2025, we exceeded all our oblectfves includlng Ihe number of students reached via our events and programmes,
and the funding we received.
Tho p•rf0m￿n¢a of matorlal fvndralslng activi11￿ durlng th• year agaln8t the fundraSslng objectlves set
GAIN is princip8lly funded by corporat& sponsorship. In 2025. our fundralsing objecbves were comfortably
exceeded. drlven in part by a on&off gala dinner whlch raised £537,818. We also receSved grants from the
foundation of a global Investment fim and the ftxjndauon of a global flnaneial dats analybcs company.
Exp•nditur• incurr•d In th• yoar In order to raise incom• In lh• futuro.
GAIN has not incurred any mat8ri318xpense$ in the year in order to ralse income in the future.

oocuswJn Envèk¥e ID.. 8227A77&A48M664-82524307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Financial r•vi•w
Thg charity's financlal positlon at tho end of tho y•ar end•d 31 D•c•mber 2025.
The financial posllSon of the charfty al 31 December 2025 and wmparalives for the pdor period. as more fully
detailed in the accounts, can be summarlsed as follows..
2025
2024
Net inGome
672,519
2￿2,923
un￿StrIcted Revenue Funds available for the general
purposes of the charty
1,557.844
885,325
Total Funds
1,557,844
885.325
Flnanclal rev1￿ of th• posltlon at thg roPQrtlng dato, 31 Docembgr 2025.
During the calendar year 2025. GAIN ralsed £1.519,327 in funding from ￿rpOrate sponsors In the Investment
management industy, personal donations, grants. the inlemshlp progr8mme and a gala dlnner12024.. £778,364).
which was more than adequate to fijnd the chartys operations during the period. At the end of lh& year we had
cash reserves of £1,369,47112024'. £874.5401.
The trustses ¢on51der the flnanclal perfomiance by the charity during the year io have been strong.
Going concern
The Trustees have reasonable expectalon that the company has adequate resources to conllnue in existence for
the foreseeable future. The financial stalomenls have the￿f￿e been prepared on a golng concem b851s.
Reserves pollcy
The reserve5 have been set al £968.701 as at 31 Decomber 2025. This reflects 12 months of forecasted op8rating
expenses for the calerhjar year 2026. (2024.. £817,000, based on the budgeted 12 mcYth$' operating expenses fry
2025).
The charity intends to hold these reserves for unexpected drops In Income and Ylll spend them on its charrtsblé
aciivities. Reserves are a150 h8ld for OFPOrtunilies lo gxpand the charity's activities that the Twstees and GAIN
execLrtlve team regu18rfy con*'der.
The Trustees wlll revlew the reserves polioy on an annual basis lo tske account of the thanging circumstsnces of
the charity.
Deslgnated Funds- Gala Dinnor Proce￿$
In December 2025. the charity held a one-off gala dlnner whlch raised £537,816. These funds w8r& received as
unrestricted donations and subseqLten11y deslgnated by the Board of Trustees for the followlng specific stralegSc
Digital Programme
fvnds hava been designal8d lo support a knphase dlgllal content developmenl
programme runnlng across 2026 and 2027, encompassing online course dev&lopment, content produGli¢)n,
platlom costs and associated headcount. £160.000 has been deslgnated for thls purpose, though actual spend
may be lower subject to the QLFtwme of an inllSal sooping project.
Student Bursary Expanslon - funds have been designated to expand the charlty* bursary offering across the
period 2026 to 2029, with a totsl designated amount 01 £80,000.
Deslgnaloé Reserve - the remaining balan￿ of £297,816 will be retained as a designaled reserve to support
future strategic priorities.
See note 19 In the accounts for further detsil.
Availability and adequacy of assèts of •a¢h of the fund•.
The board of trustees is satisfied that the charity's assets are available and adequat8 to fulfil its obligations.

Envekp8 ID.. S227A77&A48&￿S2.83O7A4AI7 IE1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEIABER 2025
Prlnclpal fvndlng source8
Principal fundlng sources In the year and how th8s• $upp¢rt th• k•y obj•ctive8 of the Charhy.
The prfndpal sources of fundlng for GAIN are sponsorshlpldon8tOons, grants and the Internship Programme. Thls
fundlng enables GAIN lo pay the team salaries who organlse and deliver the various inllOatSves Iprogrammes.
inveslmont challenges, school talks, insight days and other events) that support the key ctslecUv88 of GAIN.
SlgTrlflcant events whl¢h h4￿ affectsd the flnancial Perforn￿ne8 and thé fin•n¢ial posltlon.
2025 was a slrcry year financially for GAIN, wlth fundralslng obiethes comfortably exceed8d. Key htghlights
included..
Following our selecllon as a UK chanty partner by the charflable foundalion of a global Investment flrm In
2024. we ￿￿e1Ved a furth8r £1[￿,000 grant in 2025, matchlng the levd of support provided the prevIo￿S
year. GAIN also recelved a grant of $249,682 from the charltable foundation of a global financial data
analytics company.
A onewoff gala dinner r8is8d £537,816, making a significant contrlbutkm) to the ygarfs fvndralslng totsl.
Corporate sponsorship was strong across the board.
The Empower Investment Inlemshlp Programma generated £147.500 in programme fees, charged to host
firms to cover admlnlslrallon and intem training costs.

0￿u9￿n Envdow ID.. 8227A77&A49tkyew2524307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FQR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Principal risks and uncertalnties.
GAIN has Idenfjfied tr￿ foll¢￿ing 9 key risks for the charity and put miiigants in plac8 for the risk or has an acuon
Item to mlUgal8 the risk..
1. Cornpllan
Risk: Fallure to comply wlh legislation and reportlng requirements appropriate lo Ihe sLze of the organisaUon.
leadlng to reputstional and financial hami.
Mhlgatlon: Key legal and regulatory requirements have been identwled. woth proeedures in place for monitoring,
reportsng, and preparation for compliance vSslts. Legal counsel and GAIN'S aetountsnl rewew 811 matter$ lo ensure
requirements are met. A trustee with relevant expertlse was appointed lo the Board in March 2025.
2. Cyber and Infomiatlon S•¢urity
Rl8k: Technology systems may be Inadequate, fall to adapt to changlng requirements, become vulnerabl8 lo cybw-
attacks. or be unable to funGlSon durSng a ne￿Ork or cloud out8￿.
Mitigation: A Cyber Securfty Lead has been appointed within Ihe tgam, supported by an external IT company lo
strengthen protaction against evolvlng threats. Customer data is securely stored In a CRM Isalesforce. ml9rating
202512026 to Be8￿nI and employee data on Bright HR. all with inbuilt S8curity me8sures. Cyber Essentials
Cartification has been achieved (cerdfication whlch Is backed by the UK government and overseen by Ihe N3￿¢>nal
Cyber Security Centrel. Cyber Securfty tralning has bean delivered lo the team.
3. Volunteèr Engaggmgnt Daclino
R18k.. A signlficant reducllon In volunteer partlclpatlcfi could undermine GAIN'5 ability to del￿er its programmes
effecl'vely.
Mitigation- Volunteers are engaged through regular follow-ups after events to gather and act on feedback. A
Volunteer Adviscry Council was launched In 2025 to Ilslen lo volunteer ideas and hear their perspecbve.
Conlribulion8 are also recognised an(J cdebrated through GAIN'S soual media chan￿ls.
4. Reputatlonal Rlsk
Risk: Damage to GAIN'S reputstion could threaten our ability lo operats in ￿h0O18 and unlverslties and reduce
financial or other support from donors and pariners.
MFtigatlon: The CEO, wlth oversight from the Trustee BoaTd. promotes an open and transparent culture, ensuring
complIan￿ wlth legal requirements. An annual Impacl report Is publlshed lo showcase act1￿lIeS and
achievernents, supported by regular sponsor updates. A fivwKJinl parlnershlp tramework has been Introduced lo
assess the suitability of collaborations with non4nve5trnent firms. The sponsorshlp onboarding and renewal due
d111ge￿ process W88 enhanced in 2025 wrth a 'Sponsor Declarallon of Compllanee and Integrity, dause.
Spon$or#hlp Dgcllno
Risk: A sustained dedine in sponsorship or funding COLEld undgrmine GAIN'S finanual suslalnablllty as a charity.
Mitigation: The CEO & Extern81 Stakeholder Manager maintain regular engagement wlh both current and
potential sponsors. Indudlng meellngs around renewal dates. With support from the Trustee Board. and the Senior
Advisory Council (launched in 20251, the CEO also ensures the orggnisation remalns relevant an(5 up to date wllhbn
the industry. The External Stakeholder Engagement Manager was appolnted in 2025 to support the relatlonshlp
management. renewals. and onboarding of n8w sponsors. A 12-month reserve5 pdicy is in place lo Gover potential
short temi funding 98PS.
6. Saf•guarding
Risk-. As a charity with staff and volunteers vll)thng directly wilh schcol$. safeguarding failures Gould put puplls and
young people at risk of harm. while also exposbng GAIN lo se￿0￿$ reputational and leg81 consequences.
Mltlgatlon.. An up-l04ale safeguardbng policy has been read and signed by all stsff and Iruslees. antl every team
member has u)mpleled onllne safeguardlng training. The onboarding process requlres all new hires to review the
li¢y and complete th8 training. Volunl8ers are &gnposled to the safeguardlng pdlcy on GAIN'S web51te lo ensure
aw8reness of responsibilities and slandards. In 2025, 8 safeguarding lead was appolnted within Ihg team who
completed enhanced safeguarding leadership traSnlng.

Enve￿¢ ID.. 8￿A77&A4e￿6B￿2sZ.B3D7A4A11lEl
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
7. Koy Stsff Lo88
Rlsk: Loss of the CEO, COO, or other key staff. or their extended unavailabtlity due to Illnes8 or oth&r factors could
disrupt the charivs operations and delivery.
Mltlgatlon: A Buslness Continuity Plan is in place to ensure cryanisational r8g1i8nce In the event of key staff loss.
Banking auth0ri881ion is held by multlple sbgnatortes
Cu￿en1Y the CEO, COO, and two membgrs of lh&
outsourced finance function - with a complex signlng requirement meaning all payments require approval from at
least ￿ authorfsed Indlvlduals. In the event of a planned CEO departure. the notice period providas sufficient lime
to appoint and Iransilion 8 suitsble replacement and keep sponsors appropriately Informed. In the gvgnt of an
emergency or extended absence, sensor stsff are equlpped to assume responsibility for key management fu￿tiOnS.
Remunerauon packages and career development opportunitle5 are revlewed on an ongolng basis by the
Remuneration & Nominations Committee Icomprfsing the CEO, COO, and thra6 Trustees) lo support the retentlon
of key talent.
8. Industry Pip•lino Doclino
Rlsk: D8cline Sn future lalenl due to a decline in inlernshlp candldate quallty leadlng lo a decllne in industy interest
and support in inspiring and developing future talent.
Mltlgatlon: All appllcatlons are screened in-house by the GAIN team using a robust scoring system, with questlons
designed amund 1h& competencies and skills most valued by hiring firms. The team malntalns ongoing dialogue
with partner firms to ensure selecfjon criteria remain aligned thelr eXp￿tatIonS of int8ms and future hires.
In 2025. fv40 enhancements were introduced to the Inlernshlp applicatlon process lo Improve the quality and
mouvallon of applicants. A short video question asking candidates why they are interested In Snvestment
management and the GAIN programme has been added lo ffilter out less committed applicants 8nd assist the team
in assessing spoken English where it is not a candid8te's first language. Additionally. a new vldeo from the GAIN
team has been added lo the application landlng page to set dear expectations around the commitrnent the
programme r8quires. helplng to deter those seeking an inlernshlp as a short-temi opportunlty only.
9. External Socletal T￿ndS
Rlsk: The evolving exlemal landscape around diversity, equity and incluslon may lead some c¢)rporate partnets lo
reassess or deprforftlse thelr cornmllments to dlversity-focused initiatives.
Mitigation: GAIN maintsins a broad and diverse sponsorshlp base spannlng multlple geographies and
organisabons of varying size. reducing reliance on any single sponsor or sector. Sponsors are offered a range of
gagement opportunities with varied levels ol public vislbllity. Sponsors also have the option lo reduce or Temove
their public as50clatton with the programme. including opttng ¢xJl of social meO(a and website recognltlon. enabllng
continuwj invdvement where internal or extemal sens111￿tIeS make a higher-proffile partnership difficult.
Regular dialogue is maintained wth sponsors lo monitor sontlment and Sdentify early Indlcators of any shift In
p￿Orl￿e$, allowlng the team to respond proactively where needed.
FaGlors Ilkoly to affect future flnanclal pgrformance.
Our sponsorshlp funding grew year on year, whlch inc¥eased our income. Ahhough support from the industy is
currenuy strong, w& remaln minéfvl that future support could be affected by extemal factors beyond our wntr(A.
SLKh as changes in the geopolitical and macroeconomic environments. As sponsorship accounts for the majority of
our tolol funding. we cKJntinue to invest in our sponsorshlp outreach lo malntsbn support for GAIN.
Plans forfuturn perlods
GAIN conlnues to focus on delivering high quality content, pr(yJrammes and events to students. Expectations are
that GAIN will continue at the current rate of gr￿ and reach 25.000+ stydents each yaar by 2029 110-year
annIve￿ary).
Strnduie. governance and managom•nt
The charity is controlled by its goveming document, a deed of Iru$l and ￿n$￿￿teS a Ilmlted company. limited by
guarantee, as defined by the Companies Act 2006.

Env•)Pa 10: 8￿7A77￿A4wefjb*S2S2.B301A4AI1lE9
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
The trustees who served durfng thè year and up lo the dale of signatu￿ of the financial statements were..
T Franklin
C Hultman
C Yonge
A M Fleurbaaij
R N Moodgal
N B Mounler
L E Foley
A Tiessen
(Appointed 1 March 20251
(Appointed 1 March 2025)
The charlty's organisational structure.
GAIN has 8 Trustees, 1 CEO and 1 COO.
The CEO h8s 5 dlrect reports ICOO. Markellng Manager. ExÉem81 Stakeholder Engagement Manager. Digital
Transfom)aUon Manager and Educauonal Partnarships Manager)
The COO has 2 direct reports (Programme Manager. HR and Adminlstrative Manager.} and 2 second line report5 {2
x Programme Coordlnalor81.
The Educatlonal Partn8rships Manager has 2 dir8Ct reports (Educallon Parknershlps C¢)ordinator - Schools and
Education Partngrships Coordlnator- Unlversille¥).
The ma￿eting Manager has 1 dlrect report (ma￿eting Coordinalor}.
How th• charty makes declslons and how daclslons are d•logat$d.
Day-to4ay decisions are the responsibility of the GAIN execuiSve team (CEO and COOI. who keep the Trustees
infomied through monthly updates.
Strateglc declslons are made al quarterfy meetings of the Trustees and GAIN 8xeculNe team. ond at meellngs of
the four standing subcommlttees - Remuneration and Nomlnalons.. Flnance, Rlsk and Audit-. Intematlon81,' and
Programming and Conlenl- which meet al regular intervals throughout th& y8ar.
The Chlof EX￿utIv0 Offlc9r and other 8enlor managèmènt personn•l to whom day-t¢41ty manag•ment is
d•l¢gated.
Day404ay management is shared b&fvM8n thg CEO, COO, Programme Manager. Markeb'ng Manager. Extemal
Stakehdder Engagement Manager. Digital Transformation Manager, HR and Administrative Manager, and
Educa￿onal Partnership8 Man8ger.
Induction and tralnlng of ¢rusto0s
Thg mgthods uged lo rocruh and appolnt new charlty truslws.
New trustses are appointed by the current GAIN board. provided candldales meet 1he eligibillty requlrements for
trusteeship and have a clear vnderslanding of the responslbllilles the role onlails. There is no minimum ￿ maximum
number of trustees. Each trustee Ss appointed for a fixed term of ba￿agn three and five years. All appolntmenls
musl be made al a formally convened meeting of the appOIn￿ng b¢xIy.
Thg pollcles and pro¢￿Vre$ for tho Inductlon and tralnlng of tru8ta•8.
We have a cuslomised approath where we provlde a new trustee with:
essential inforniation about lh8 organisalion, its mission and governance structure-
2. fa￿lItate introductions lo other trustees, employees and stak8hold8rs,' and
relevant tralnlng opportunlues as neèjed.

tknoJsh>i Envdope ID.. 8227A77&Aq8WW5243D7A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
TRUSTEES, REPORT {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Remunerall¢n policy
Sotting pay and remuneration of koy managemont p•rsonn•l.
Thls Is managed by the CEO and CCQ oversight from the Remun8ration and Nominations Ccmmittee.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Reglstgred Company numbor
CE016721 (England aThJ Wales)
Registered C￿rity numb•r
1182317
Roglstfjr￿ offlcg
36 Bridg8r ao$o
Felpham
West Sussex
P022 8FT
Th• charlty as a part of a wlder n•tWOTk.
GAIN Is an Independent chartty supported by sp￿sOrS and voluntsers. Relationships with our sponsors are largely
managed by our CEO and Extemal Slakaholder Engagement Manager whlle relatlonships with our volunt88rs are
managed by the GAIN team depending on the inlllallve a volunteer Is invofved vith. GAIN also operates in Sweden
under th& nam8 'GAIN Sweden,.
Tho charlty's rolatlonshlp wlth related partlos.
GAIN partners with Level 20, a non%Jrofit organlsatlon, to deliver Ihe Empower Investrn8nt Intemship Programme.
Thls relatlonshlp Is managed day-t￿aY by the Programme5 Team, with strategic oversight from the CEO. GAIN
also worf<s wlth a number of third￿rtY suppliers lo d8llver Ils programmes. events, and service5. These
rglauonships are mana￿￿ by the relevanl teams. with cc￿tract newti8tSon overseen by the CEO and COO.
Thg trustees. report was approved by the Board ofTru5tees.
A M FleLtrba811
Trnstee
Date: .......
10-

u¢￿ign Envebpe 10.. 8z27A77m48&8￿-83o7A4AIl1El
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
STATEMENTOF TRUSTEES, RESPONSIBIUTIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
The Iruslees are respon￿ble for prep8rlng th8 Trustees. Report aThJ the financlal stslements In aceL)rdance
applicable law and Unlted Klngdom Accounting Standards Iunltetl Klngdom G￿erallY Accepted Accountir
Practio).
The law appllcgble lo charfues In England and Wales requires the trustees to prepar8 finAncial stslements for each
financlal year which give a tru8 and fair viow of the slat& of affairs of the charfty and of the Sncotning resources and
opplicalion of resources of the tharity for that yoar.
In preparlng the8e finanGig1 statements. the trustees are required to:
select suitable accounlng poliryes and then apply them ccnsi$tenUy'.
ObSe￿e the methods and pdnclples in the Charities SORP,.
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent.
slate whether applicable accounting stsndards have been fdlowed. subject to any material departures
disdosed and explained in the financlal statements; and
prepare the financial statements on tho concem basis ¥Jnless tt15 inapproprlate to presume Ihal the
harlty wlll continue in operation.
The Iruslees are responsible for keeping suffidenl account(ng records that disclose wSlh re850nable a￿UraCY al any
me the financial position of the thorlty and enable them lo ensure that the financial ststements comply with the
Cha￿￿￿$ Act 2011, the Charity (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 and the provlslons of the trust deed. They
are also respon&ble for safeguarding the assets of the charity and henGe for ta￿n9 reasonable steps for lh8
prevention And detecllon of fraud and other irregularities.

Uocu8lgn En¥doF4 ID.. 8227A778.A48&86W52-8307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
TO THE TRUSTEES OF GIRLSARE INVESTORS
Opinlon
We have audited the flnandal ststements of Glrls Are Investors Ithe 'charitYI for the year ended 31 Deeember 2025
whkh comprlse the ststement of financial activities. the balance sheet. the slalemenl of cash flows and notes to Ihe
financial statem8nts. including significant accounting policies. The financial reporung framework that has been
pplied In their preparation is applicable 18w and Unlted Kingdom Accounting Standards, Induding Financlal
Reporting Standard 102 The Finandal Reporting Stendard 8ppllc8bla In the UK and Republic of Ireland {United
Kingdom Generally A￿epted Accounllng Pracuce).
In c4Jr opinion, th& financlal statements..
give a true and falr vlew of the stale of the charity's affalrs as at 31 December 2￿25 and of Its Incoming
rescmjrces and appliGalion of resources, for the year Ihen ended,.
hav6 been properfy pr8par8d in accordance wllh Unlted Kingdom Generalty Accepted Accounting Pracuce,.
and
have been prepared in accordance wllh the CharfOesAct 2011.
8asls for oplnlon
We cor)ducted our audll in accordance ¥￿th Intem8tional Standard5 on Avdlllng (UK) IISAS {UK)l ar￿ applicable
law. Our responsibllities under ihose stsndards are further described in the AudAÈor's r8sponslts'liti8s for the gudit of
the finan081 stat&m8nls secdon of our report. We are inéependent of the charity In accordance with the ethical
requirements that are r818vant to our audit of the financial 8tstements in the UK, induding the FRC'$ Ethi￿1
Standard. and we have fulfilled our other ethlcal responsibililres In accordan￿ with these requirements. We believe
that the audit evidence we have obtslned is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
ConGluslons relatlng to golng concern
In aLMJiting the financial stalgmonts. we have concluded that the trustees, use of the golng concem ba$1$ of
accounts'ng in the preparation of the financial slatements is appropriate.
Based on th& work we h8ve performed. we have not Identlfled any materfal uncertainties relating lo events or
conditions that. indimdually or collectively, may cast ￿gnificant doubt on the charity's 8bility to ￿ntinue as a ￿Ing
concem for 8 perirxl of al least Iwelve monfhs from when the financlal slalements are authorised for Issue.
Our responslbllltles and the responsbbillfjes of the trustees with respect to going concem are described In the
ralavant sections of this report.
Oth•r information
The other Infomiafjon cc*mprfses the infonm811on Included in the annual report other than the finandal statements
and our auditorfs report Ihereon. The trustees are responsible for the Other Information contsined within Ihe annual
report. Our opinion on the finandal statements does not cover the other informalion and we do not express any form
of assurance conclusion thereon. Our responslblllty Is to read the other infornati￿ and. Sn doing so, consid
whelher the other infomiation is materfally Inconslstent wllh the financi81 statements or our kn¢)wledge obtained in
the coursg of the audll. or otherwlse appears to be matarially mlsstsled. If we lden￿fy suGh rnaterfal InconséstencAes
or apparent maleTial misstatements. we arg required to delemiine whether this gives rise to a material mlsststement
In the (Inanclal statements themselves. If. based on Ihe work we have perfomed. we conclude Ihat Ihere is a
malerbal mlsslatement of this other Information. we ore required to report that fact.
We have nolhlng to report in this regard.
Matters on vthlch we are requlred to r•port by èxe•ption
We have nothing lo report In respect of the following matters in relation to whlch the Charllies (Accounts and
Reports) Regulations 2008 requires us to report to you if, in our opinion..
the information given in the financlal ststements Is Inconslstenl In ary material rgspecl wlth the trjslees.
reportr. or
suffident accounllng records have not be&n kept; or
the financial ststemenls are not In agreement with the acc￿JnUn9 records,. or
we have not received 811 the information and explanations we require for our audit.
12-

EnvdCP8 ID.. 8227A77W48M6M52.BXI7A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE TRUSTEES OF GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
Responsibilities of trustees
As explained more fully in thg slalemenl of trustees, responslbllltles, the trustees are responsible for the preparation
of the financlal statements and ft)r belng satisfied that they give a true and fair vlew, and for such Internal control as
the trustees determine is necessary lo enable the preparation of finanaal slalements that are froe from materfal
Mlsstslem￿t. wh8ther due lo fraud or error. In preparing the financial stalemenls, the trustees are resp(¥)sible for
assessing the charitys ability lo continua as a golng concem, disdosing. as applicable. matters related to g￿r￿j
concem and using the going concern ba4$ of actounling unless the Iruslees elther Intend lo cease operations. or
have no reallstlc allem8tive but to do so.
Aud1￿.% r•$ponslbllltlo8 for the audlt of the financlal statsmonts
We have been appolnled as auditor under secllon 144 of the Charities Act 2011 and report in accordance ￿th the
Act and relevant reoulations made or havlng effect Ihereunder.
Our objectives are lo obtsln wsonable assuranc* ab(yJt whether the financSal ststemenls as a whole are free from
materi81 misstatement whether dug to fraud or emr, and to issue an audllorfs report that Includes our opinion.
Rea50n8ble assurance Ss a high level of 8ssurance bul is not a guarantee that an audit conducted In accordance
vAth ISAS {UK} will a￿ayS detect a material misstatement when It exlsts. Misstatements can arise from fraud or
error and are considered material If, indivi(Jually cr In the aggregate. they could reasonably be expected to Inlluence
the economlc decision5 of users taken on the basls of these financial statements.
Irreguladties. includlng fraud, are instaft￿ of non-complSance wilh laws and regulathons. We design procadures In
line with our reSpOn￿bIll￿e$, outlined above. to delect material mlsststements in respect of irregularlties, indudlng
fraud.
13-

DotyJ6w Envew ITr. 8227A77M4884W.8307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE TRUSTEES OF GIRLSARE INVESTORS
Tha ext8nt lo which our procedures are Gapable of dgtgclng Irregularities, induding fraud, Is detailed bdow.
Our approach to Idenllfylng and assesslng the risk of material misstatement in respgct of irreguladlles. IndudlNJ
fraud and non-compllance wtth laws and wulations, was as follows..
The engagam8nt partsier ensured that the gngagemenl team collectively had the 8pprcpri8te ¢ompetentX,
capablllties and skills to identify or recogni5e nonacomplianca with applicable laws and regulations-
We identified the laws and regulauons appllcable to the charfty through dlscusslons wth trustees and othar
management, and from our knowledge and experience of the charity sector..
We foc#J8ed on speclfic laws and regulalions which we eonsidered may have a direct materfal effect on the
flnanclal ststements or lh8 operations of the charlty, laxatoon legislation and dats prot8Ction, anlt-bribery.
employmenl, environmental and health and safety leglslauon.
We assessed the extent of compliance with the laws and regulations identified above through making enqulNes
of management and inspecfjng legal correspondence,. and
Identifigd laws and regul8b.ons were commun[￿ted wlthln ihe audlt team regularfy and Ihe team remained alert
to instanc8s of non<ompllance through(yJt the audll.
We assessed the 8usceplikn.lty of the charity's financlal statements to material misstatement. induding obtairing an
understanding of how fraud mlghl occur. by:
M8king enquldes of management as lo where they considered there was susceptibility to fraud. thdr knowledge
of actual, suspected and alleged traud,.
Consldedng the Internal contftjls in place to mlllgate rf8k8 of fraud and non-compllanee wlh laws and
regulations. and
Understanding the design of the charity's remunefallon policies.
To address the risk of fraud through management bias and override of controls. we..
Perfomied analy￿eal procedures to identify any unusual or unexpected relalionships.,
Tested ￿uma1 entries lo identify unusual transadons,.
Assessed whether judgements and assumptions made in delemiining the accounung estlmales set oul In note
2 were indlcatlve of polenual bia3- and
Investigated Ihe rationale behlnd slgnificant or unusual tranwlions.
In response lo the ￿sk of Irregularities and non-compliance with laws and regulations, we d8slgned pr￿ad￿r&S
whlch Induded, bul were not limlted to..
Agreeing financial statement disclosures lo underlylng supportlng d￿￿Mentation-
Reading the mlnules of me&tlngs of Ihose charged wlth govtsnan¢e;
Enquiring of management as lo actual and potential litigation and daims.. and
Revlewlng correspondence with relevant regulators.
A fvrther description of our reSpOn￿bIlItIeS 18 avallable on the Finanual R8porflng Councll'$ wgbsite at.. htyjl
www.frc.org.ukjaudilorsresponslbllltlgs. Thls description forms part of our auditofs report.
othèr matters
The previous ￿arf$ flnanclal statements were nol audiled.
14-

Envew ID.. 8727A77&A48&86BtyW252-8307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE TRUSTEES OF GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
Your attenllon Is drawn lo the fact that Ihe ch8dty has prepared financial statements in accordance wllh 'Accountlng
and Repo￿n9 by Char0￿es. Statement of Recommended Practice appllcable to charities preparing their accounts in
accoréanc& with the Financlal Rep￿11￿9 Stsnd8rd appllcable In the UK and Republlc of Ireland {FRS 102)" 18S
amendedl in preference to the A￿oUntIng and Reporting by Chariliè5.' Statement of Recommended Prathe Issued
on l April 2005 which is referred to in tha 8xtanl regulallons bul has now been wilhdrawn.
Thls has been done In ordèr for the financial statem￿ts to provide 8 true and falr view In accordance with current
Generally Accepted Accounting Practi￿.
Uso of our rnport
This report is made solely lo the charity's trustees, as a b￿Jy, in accordance vAth Part 4 of the Charities (Accounts
and Reports) Regulations 2008. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might stste to the charity's trustees
those matters we are required lo state lo them in an audrtorfs report and for Th) other purpose. To the ftJlle$l extent
perniitted by law. we do not accept or assum8 responslbillty to anyone other than the charity and the tharity's
trustees as a body,
udil work, for this report. or for the oplnlons we have formed.
M•lvln Ballgy FC
hA (Sonlor Statutory Audltar)
for and on behalf of Rogers sPen￿r
Chartered Accountsnts
Newstead H¢Ju5e
Pelham Road
Nottingham
NG5 1AP
Date: .......
Rogers Spencer is eligible for appolrbtment as audllor of the charlty by vlrtue of its e11gi￿11ty appolntment as
auditor of a company under s8ctiC￿ 1212 of th8 Companies Act 20￿.
15-

Envow 10.. 8l27A77￿A48￿ms2-83O7A4AIllE1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
(INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE AccouKr)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Unr￿tr1Gted
funds
2025
Unrestrictsd
fund$
2024
Nota$
Incom• and •ndowrnonts from:
Donations and legacles
Other Irading acOviOes
Investments
Other income
1,298,630
180.DOO
10,622
30,D75
583,414
194.950
Total Income
1,519.327
778,364
Exp•nditur• on:
Ralslng funds
Chartiable actlvities
150.388
57.188
518.253
Total expenditur•
846.808
575,441
N•t Incomg and rnov9mont In funds
672.519
202,923
Reconcillation of lunds:
Fund balances at 1 January 2025
885.325
682,402
Fund balances at 31 00￿mber 2025
1,557,844
885,326
The statement of financial activities indudes all gains and losses recognised In the year. All income and expendilu
derive from Mntinuing acfjvllles.
16-

EnvÉtyJp& 10: 8227A77&A41W6844252.8307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
BALANCE SHEET
ASA T31 DECEMBER 2025
2026
2024
Flxed agsets
Tangiblè assets
14
3206
6.130
Current assets
Debtors
Cash al bank and In harwj
15
287.330
1,369.471
21,065
874.540
1.656.801
895.605
Cr•dltors: amwnts falllng due wlthln
on• y•ar
16
1102,1621
116.4101
Net curront 48gets
1.554.639
879.195
Total assotB lass current liabllltlgs
1,557,845
88S.325
The fund8 of th• charlty
Unreslricled fvnds
19
1.557.844
885,325
1,557,844
885.325
18106r2026
The )InanGial statements were approved by the trustees cn.........................
A M Fleurbaaij
Trust••
17-

Ll)w*gn Env*po ID.. 822TA77&pA8￿*62S2.6JolA4A77 IE1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
STATEMENTOF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
2025
2024
Cash flows from oporatlng activits
Cash generatad from operadons
21
485,619
Invasting aellvltl•s
Purch85e of tanglble flxed assets
Invastmenl Inc￿le rfj￿Ved
11,3101
10.622
{4,951 }
Ngt Gash generat￿ froml{us•d in) invosting
9,312
14.9511
Not ¢a*h g•n•ratod from flnancing actlvltlos
Net Increasè in cash and ¢ash equivalents
494,931
201.353
Cash and cash 8qulval&nts al beglnning of year
874.540
673,187
C¥sh ond ctsh •quival•nt¥ Jt gnd of ye
1,369.471
874,540
18-

LkntyAign Envdopa ID.. 8227A7T&A4E&efjBW2524307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
A¢¢ountlng pollcles
CharRy Infonnation
Girls A￿ Investors Is a Charitsble Incorporated Organisation incorporated in England and Wales. The address
of the prfndpal office Is g￿en Sn the legal and administrative information of these financtal statements.
1.1 Basls of pr•paratlon
Th8 financlal statements have prepared in accordance wlth the charity's g)veming documen( th8
Charities Act 2011, FRS 102 Yhe FinanGial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republlc of Ireland.
and the Charitles SORP 'Accounting and Reportlng by Charittes.. Siatement of Recommended Practice
applicable to chariiies preparing their accounts in a¢¢ordance wlth the Financlal Reporbng Standard
applicable in the UK and Republk of Ireland IFRS 1021" The charity is a Public Benefit Enuty as deffined by
FRS 102.
Tho financlal slalements have departed frc¥n Ihe Chartues {Accounts and R￿JOrtS) Regulatlons 2CWJ8 onty to
the 8xl8nt required to provide a true and fair view. This departure has Involved followlng the Statement of
Recommended Praclce for charities ap￿YIng FRS 102 rather than the version of the Ststemenl of
Recommended Pracuce which is referrèd to in the Regulations but which has slnce been withdrawn.
The financlal statements are prepared In sladlng, whlth Is the functlonal currenw of the charlty. Monetsry
amounts in these finan￿al statements aro rounded lo Ihe nearest £.
The financlal ststements have been prepar&J under the hislorlcal cost convention. The prfncipal accounting
polldes adc¢)ted are sel out below.
1.2 Going concorn
The charbtsble activities are entirely dependent on conllnulng grant ald an(J voluntary donatlcns as well as
tradin9 revenues. As a consequence. the golng concarn basis Is depermlent on the fvtur8 flow of these
uncertaln funding streams. Accordingly. the Trustaes have oblained forecasts and, after revlewing Ihe flnanLial
forecasts for future pe￿0d$. the Tnjslees are satisfied that. al the time of approving the financial slalements, il
is approprtale to adopt the going conceffl basls in prepariThJ Ihe finanoal slalements. Other than these
mattets. the Trustees are not aware of any material uncertainties atr)ul the chaiity* ablllty to contlnue as
going concern.
1.3 Charltable fundy
Unrestrictfjd fvnds are available for use at the dI￿re￿on of the trustegs in furtherance of thelr ch8fTt8bl8
obj8cllves.
ReslrirAed fvn(Js are subject lo speclfic condluons by d¢)nors or grantors as lo how they may b8 usod. The
purposes and uses of the restr￿ted funds are Set out in tha notes lo the financi81 ststements.
Endowment funds are subject to speclflc conditlcfis by donors that the capitsl must ba maintslned by the
tharity.
1.4 Incomo
Income is recognised Wh￿ the charity Is legally enliued to il after any perfomiance condlllons have been mel,
the amounts can be measured reliably, and it is probabl8 that income will be r8ceived.
Cash donaUon8 are recognised on recelpt. Other donations are rec&anlsed once Ihe chèrty has been notified
of the donatlon, unless perfomance conditions requlre deferral of the amount. Income lax recoverable In
relatlon lo donations re¢eived under Gift Aid or deeds of covenant Is recognised at th8 Ilme of the donallon.
Legacies are recognised on receipt or otherwise rf the charity has been notified of an impending dlstfibuuon,
the amount Is known. and recelpl Is expected. If the amount Is not known, the legacy is treated as a
contingent asseL
19-

t>rxthgn En¥eknp8 ID.. ￿TA77&A486-W-B2s2.BJO7A4ql17El
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIALSTATEMENTS (CONTINUED>
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
A¢¢¢unllng polkies
Icontlnuedl
1.5 EX￿ndIture
Expendlture Is recognised c￿ce there is a legal or construotSve Ok￿l9a￿On to transfer aconomic benefit to 8
Ihird paty. il is probable that a transfer of economi¢ ben8fits wlll be requlred In settlement. and Ihe amount of
Ihe obligation can be measured reliably.
Expendllure is d8ssified by aclivily. The costs ol each activity are made up of the lotsl of direct costs and
shaied cosls. Includlng support costs invofved in undertaking ea¢h acts'vlty. Direct CD515 attributsble to a single
activity are allocat8d rfirectty to thèl acb'vity. Shared costs which contribute lo more than one adivity and
support costs which are not attributsble lo a 51ngle activity are apportioned betsv88n thos8 activities on a basis
consistent with the use of resources. Central staff costs are allocated on the basis of time spent. and
depredation charges are allcrated on the P)￿'on of the a88et'8 u8e.
abllitles arising from fvture funding commitments 8nd ¢¢￿strUCtive obligations. induding perfomance rdaled
grants, where the tlmlng or the amount of the future 8xpendilure requlred to setue the Obliga￿On are Ljncertain.
give rise to a prowsion in Ihe a￿￿nts. which Is reviewed at the accountlng year and. The provlsion is
Increased to reflect any increases in liabililles and is decreased by the ulilisation of any provSsion within th8
pen(MJ, and reversed if any provision is no longer requlred. These movements are charged or (rediled to the
respecuve funds and aCt￿lI1e$ lo whiGh ihe provlslon relates.
1.6 Tangibl• Ilx•d #sets
Tangible fix￿ assets are InlUally measured at cost and subseouenlly measured al cost or valuation, nel of
depreclatSon and any Impaimienl losses.
Depreciation is r8cognised so as to write off the c051 or valuation of assets less thglr resldual values over th￿r
useful Ilves on the follo￿n9 bases..
Computer8
33.33% slralghl Ilne
The galn or loss arlsing on the dlsposal of an assot is delermlned as the difference beiwe8n the sale pr(Keeds
and the carying value of the asset, and 15 recognised in the stalemont of financlal ac14vlties.
1.7 Impalrniènt of fixod assets
Al each repc*ting end date. the charfty revlews the ca￿￿ng amounts of its langlble assets lo d6terminè
whether thert is any indication that Ihosa ass8ls have suffered an Impairment loss. If any such indicalion
exists. the recoverable amount of the asset is eslimaled in order to detemine the extent of Ihe impalrmenl
loss lif any).
1A Cash and cash equlvalents
Cash and eash equlvalents include cash in hand, deposlts held at call wKh banks, other short-tem liquid
investments wth original malurlties of thiee months or les5, and bank overdrafts. Bank overdrafts are shown
thin borrowings in current liabilities.
1.9 Flnanclal Instruments
The ch8rty h8s elected to apply the provisions of Section 11 'Basic Financlal Instruments. a￿j Section 12
'Olher Financial Instruments Issues, of FRS 102 to all of Tis financial instruments.
Flnanclal Instrumenls are reccgnised in the charitys balanGe $heel when the charity becomgs party to the
contraotual provlsbons of the Instrument.
FlnanGlal assets and Ilablliles are offset, with the net amounts presentsd in the financlal 8tslements. when
there is a legally enforceablg righl lo sel off the recognised amounts and there b an intantion to setue on a nel
basis or lo realise the asset and setue the Ilability simultaneously.
-20-

Envebpe ID.. 8227A77W8PA6Bty8252.B307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Accounting policl•s
(Continufjd)
Bas1¢ financlal assets
Basic finanaal ass&ts, which indude debtors and cash and bank balances. are Inlilally m&asured at
transaclon price including Irans8clion costs 8nd are subsequenUy carried at amorbsed cost using the effective
interest method unless the arrangement constitutes a flnandng transaction, where the tr8nsacb.on is
rneasured at the present value of the fulure recelpls dlscoLtnted at a market rale of Interest. Flnanclal a&8ets
dasstfied as recewable wilhln one year are nol amortlS8d.
Baslc Ilnanclal Ilablllfles
Ba￿¢ financAal liabilities. includSng credllors and bank loans are initially recognlsed al Iransacticx) price unless
the arrangernenl constitutes a )Inanang transaction. where the debt instrument Is measured at the present
value of the future payments discounted 81 a market rate of InlarasL Fln8ncial liabllifjes dasslfied as payable
within one year ar8 not amortised.
Debt Instruments are subsequenuy carrieij al amortised cosL uslng the effeth've interest rate melhod.
Trade creditOf3 are obligatSons to pay for goods or servlces that have been acquired in the OTdlnary course of
operations from suppliers. Amounts payable ar& dassfied as current liabilities If payment Is due wbthln cK)e
year or less. If not. they are presented as nOn￿rrent liabilities. Trade creditors are recognised Initially at
trans8cfjon prtc6 aThJ subsequenuy measured al amortised cost using the effecuve 1ftte￿t methcd.
D6rn¢ognition of finanGkl Ilabllltlgs
Financial liabililies are derecognlsed vh)en the charity's contractual obligations explre or are dlstharged or
cancellwj.
1.10 Employ•• boneffts
The cost of any unused holiday entiuement 1$ rerKJgnised in the period in the employee's 6ervice8 are
T8C8i¥ed.
Temiinauon benefits are le￿gnIsed immedlately as an expens8 whan the charity 18 demonstrably commltte(i
to lemilnalo the employment of an employee or to provide termination bengfits.
1.11 Rellmment beneffts
Payments to defined contribution retirement benefit schem8s ar8 charggd as an exwnse as they fall due.
Crltlcal accountlng è8tlmates and Judgernents
In the applicatic￿ of the tharity'5 accounllng polldes. the trustees are requlred lo make judgements, estimates
and assumptions about the carrying amount of assats and Ilabilithes that are not readlly apparent from oth
s(Kirce5. The e511males and associated assumptions are based on hislorlcal experbenc8 and other factors that
are consldered to be rel￿ant. Actual results may differ from these estimates.
Th8 &sb'mat8s arnl Under￿ing assumptions are revwed on an ongolng basi5. Revisions to accounltng
estsmates are recognised in the period in whid) the estimate is revised where the revision affeGts only that
peri(yJ. or in the pedod of the revision and fubjre perfods where the revisi￿ affects both current and fvture
peri￿j$.
21

[JOts￿an Envek)pe 10: 8227A7T&A4W6BW2-8307MA111EI
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 310ECEMBER 2025
Incom• from donations and hgacies
Unrostricted
funds
2025
Unr•stricted
funds
2024
D¢)nations and gifts
Gift Aid inco
Grants
Gala dinner- donallon
510,951
483,159
255
100,000
249.863
537,816
1,298,630
583,414
Incoma from othèr tradlng a¢tlvlti•s
Unrestrlctod UnroStrict8d
fund#
funds
2025
2024
Inlernshlp programme
Coyjrate sponsorship
147,500
32,500
158,750
180,000
194.99)
Income Investments
Unrnstri¢tod UnrostrlGtod
fvnds
nds
2025
2024
Interest rerEivable
10.622
Other incom•
Unl•￿1CtOd Vnr•slrictod
funds
funds
2025
GAIN Sweden irujme
30.075
-22-

Ll)oJ*gn En￿ty1 10.. 6227ATI&A48&8oBÉk8Z52-B￿TA4Al1lE1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Expendltur• on ralslng funds
Unrestricted Unrestricted
funds
funds
2025
2024
Fundral$ing and publicity
Oih8r fundraising costs
Staff costs
Support costs
3,521
96.099
50.748
34,234
22,232
150,368
57,186
Expendlturo on ¢harltabl• a¢tivili08
2025
2024
Staff costs
Adveruslng
Careers Fair
Inlemship programme
Student events
Mentor programme
Travd costs
V8t irreLxwerable
451,410
1.163
13,664
23,968
20.061
3,￿0
4,282
341,578
308
11,488
23,213
7.013
2,650
4,291
527,716
390,539
Sharo of support and 9ov•rnanc• costs {8eo note 9)
sU￿10rt ¢osts
168.724
127.714
696,440
518,253
Analysls by fund
Unrestiicled fund$
696.440
518.2S3
-23-

DO(xJ*w ID.. 82Z7ATI&A48Hfj644252-8307A4A11 IE1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Support ¢gsts allocated to activities
Fundra16ing
Charlty
op•Tation
Total
Totsl
2025
2024
staff costs
Depreoatic
Insur8n(*
Advertising
Sundries
Consulla
Bank charges
Computer costs
Staff tralnlng & benefits
Reryuitment Gosts
Travel
Legal & compli8n¢e ￿$ts
Governance
27.107
67,571
3,446
749
94.878
4,234
920
13288
721
10,000
{519}
35,097
12.828
5,973
6,248
2.389
33,615
78.159
3,794
919
171
135
8,140
1422)
28,568
10,442
4,192
5,088
1,999
31.723
28,575
117
5.727
5,379
4,754
3,357
1971
8,529
2.386
1,781
1,162
1,892
15.778
50.748
168,724
219.472
149.9H
2025
Govomanc• costs comprlso:
Staff Gosts
Accountancy. audit & independent examlnaoon fees
Trustee recruitment costs
19.846
10,189
13.423
2,35S
33,615
15.778
10 N•t movement In fvnds
2025
2024
The net movement In funds is stated aft8T chargIn￿{Crediti.￿gk
Fees payable for the Independent examlnation of Ihe GharW5 finandal stalem&nts
Fees payable to the chaftty's auditor..
- for the audll of Ihe charity's financial statements
- for other financial services
Depreciation of clwnad tangible fixed assets
1.750
7.200
4.234
3.794
11 Trustees
None of the trustees (or any person$ twnneoted them) recelved any remunera￿on or benefits from the
charity during th8 year.
-24-

(>)cJJ&gn Envd¢po ID,, 8227A77&A488-8fjM52-8307A4A111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
12 Employoes
average monthly number of employe85 during the year was:
2025
Numb•r
21Y24
Numb
14
14
Employm•nt costs
2024
Wages and salaries
Scoal security costs
Other pension ¢>)sts
584.774
64,338
12,921
418.463
38,964
9,967
e62.032
467,394
Thè number of employees %those annual remuneration was more than £60.￿0
is as folbws:
2025
Numb
2024
Numbgr
£60.001- £70,C(Jo
£110.001-£120,000
R•mun•ration of key manag•mont pwsonn•l
Thbs Is manag8d by the CEO and COO with overslght from the Remuneration and Nomlnations Committee.
13 Taxallon
The charity is exempt from taxauon on Its a¢￿￿eS because all its incom& is appli8d for charitable purposes.
-25-

Dow$￿￿ E￿￿1p& ID.. 8227A77W-e6B4-f252.B￿7A4A1l1El
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTESTOTHE FINANCIALSTATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
14 Tangible fLxed assets
Computers
Cost
At 1 January 2025
Addmons
12,984
1,310
Al 31 December 2025
14,294
Dgproclatkln and Impalrrnent
At 1 January 2025
Depwalion charged In the year
6,854
4,234
Al 31 December 2025
11.088
Carying amount
Al 31 December 2025
3.208
At 31 December 2024
6.130
15 D•btor8
2025
2024
Amount* falling duo wlthln on? year..
Trade debtors
Prepayments and acGrued inccffle
71,739
215,591
3,5C
17.565
287.330
21,065
16 Cr•dltovs: amounts falling due wlthln one
2025
2024
Othertaxation and social wurlty
Deferred Income
Trado Greditors
Other credilus
Acc¥uals
43,345
41.019
2,052
4,1U
11.550
11,903
17
2,507
2.oc
102,162
16,410
17 Deferred in¢omo
2025
Other deferred Income
41,019
Deferred income is included In the financial 3tstements as follows:
-26-

D(*￿￿Jn En¥tknpe ID.. ￿TA77&A48￿eiW52.B3o7A4Al1lE1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED>
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
17 Deferred Incomè
{Contlnu8dl
2025
2024
Deferred income is included wlthin..
Current liabilities
41,019
2025
Movements in the year.
Deferred inwme al 1 January 2W25
R8sourGes deferreil in Ihe year
41,019
Deferred Income al 31 Det£mber 2025
41.019
08ferred income relates to grants re￿iVed before condlllons havg been mel to enable re¢ognilion of the
Income.
18 Retlrement benttfit sch•m8s
2025
2024
Dellned contribution schemes
Charge to profft or Ios5 in respect of defined contribution schem88
12,921
9.967
The charity operates a defined contribution pansion sch8mg for all qualifying employees. The assets of the
scheme are held separately from those of the charity in an independenuy admlnistered fund.
19 Llnr•strlct•d fund
The unrestricted funds of Ihe charity comprise the unexpendwj b818nces of donations and grants which 8re
not subject to specnlc condlllons by donors and gr8ntor5 as to how they may be used. Th8sé include
designated fund$ whlch have t¢en sel aside out of unrestricted funds by the trusteas lor spedflc purpose5.
At 1 January
2025
Incoming Resources
re8our¢eJ ewnd•d
At31
D0￿Mb￿r
2025
Gala Dinner
General funds
537,816
981,511
537,816
1,LY20,028
885,325
(846.808)
885,325
1,519,327
1846,808)
1.557,844
-27-

DO￿S￿ Ertveh?￿ ID.. 8727A77&A48H6B442524X17A44111E1
GIRLS ARE INVESTORS
NOTES TOTHE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
19 Unrostricted funds
IContinu•dl
Pr•vlous y•ar.'
At 1 January
2024
Incomlng
resourcgs
Rosource8
oxpgnded
At
DKombgr
2024
General fvn(Js
682,402
778,364
1575.441)
885.325
Desi
naled Funds
The Gala Dinner fvnds arg deslgnaled {£537,8161 lo develop a digital programme; expandlng our student
bursary offering and retaining some In reserve.
20 Rélated party tran$acllon8
Nalasha Braglnsky Mounier is a trustee and is 81so on the Boar(l of GAIN Swgden along wllh CEO Tanya and
another GAIN UK re18ted individual. This was an en￿ty that was set up in 2025 that pay an annual 10%
afflli8tion fee.
There are 4 member5 on the Board, and il was conffirmed Ihat the entity 15 separate and no element of contrd
is Involved that would requlre group accounts to b8 prepared.
Trustee donatlons to GAIN UK during the year were £190,orx) by Rahul Moodgal towards the Gala dlnner and
£800 by Natssha Braginsky Mounier towards staff tralnlng.
21 Cash generated from 0￿ratIonS
2025
2024
Surplus for the year
672.519
202,923
Adjuslmgnts fw:
Investment Income recognlsed in statement of finand81 adviues
Depredatlon of tsngible fixed assgts
{10,622)
4234
3.793
Movgmonts In working capttal:
Ilncreasel In debtors
Increase In creditors
Increase in deferred Income
1266264}
44.733
41.019
113.5661
13,154
Cash generat￿ from opèrations
485,619
206,304
Analysis of changes in ngt funds
The charlty had no material debt during the year.
-28-