Greek Australian recognised in Greece’s Forbes ’30 under 30′ list

·

Greece’s Forbes magazine has released its ’30 under 30′ list for this year and in a fantastic twist no one saw coming, Greek Australian George Moulos, 21, has been recognised for his entrepreneurship.

Earlier this year, The Greek Herald spoke exclusively with George about his e-commerce business and how he was adjusting his business during the coronavirus pandemic.

It looks like his hard work has paid off, especially as his current recognition in Greece’s Forbes means he is now also in the running for Forbes’ Europe list.

READ MORE: TGH Exclusive: George Moulos emerges from lockdown to film the quiet streets of Greece.

“I’m definitely honoured. It’s my first entrepreneurial award and it is very validating to know that the work I’ve been doing over the past seven years is getting recognised nation-wide,” George tells The Greek Herald exclusively.

“Most importantly, I think it’s really great for young Greek entrepreneurs building online businesses, as it shows the old generation of Greeks that the new era of Greek entrepreneurship isn’t in the form of a kafenio or taverna, but online!

“Young Greeks don’t need to go to university, have family connections or startup money to succeed as entrepreneurs.”

George has been obsessed with entrepreneurship since he was a kid. He was inspired by stories of his grandfather who went to Australia as a refugee from Greece and started small businesses.

He started building his own online businesses when he was 15 years old. When he generated over $110,000 for his first client within 3 months, he knew he was onto something and quit his job at McDonalds.

Since then, he’s built, bought, brokered and sold over 75 online businesses and with his business Ecommerce Brokers, he’s now on target to sell a total of $1.5 million USD worth of online businesses in 2020 and revolutionise the way people invest in the ecommerce world with a fund and an investment platform he’s developing.

During this seven year process, George has also travelled across Australia, Asia, Europe and the USA to meet clients, broker deals and speak at seminars.

In 2018, he started documenting his entrepreneurial journey on his YouTube channel.

He’s created over 150 videos and vlogs about his journey to show that “you don’t need a degree, start-up money or a rich and connected family to succeed in entrepreneurship, just the discipline and determination to persevere.”

Clearly George is an inspirational young Greek entrepreneur with the world as his oyster.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

How a Greek yiayia, green ants and a royal encounter shaped Kris Lloyd’s cheese legacy

“My grandmother was a big part of my life,” Kris said. “She would take me to the market, and we would go stall to stall buying different cheeses."

Athens off-script: A disruptive guide to food, wine and wonder

This new Athens is expanding tradition. Young chefs, winemakers and bartenders are no longer chasing foreign trends.

Dr Emmanuel Chris debunks myths around mental health and antidepressants

In an increasingly destabilising world, more and more people are turning to psychologists and medication to assist them in coping.

ABSC Inc. launches Ekonomos, Issue 6, 2025 at Annual Gala Dinner in Sydney

The event was held to formally launch the sixth issue of the Council’s business affairs magazine, EKONOMOS.

SA businessman Theo Maras warns ‘don’t kill the city’ over Hutt St revamp plans

Theo Maras has added his voice to growing backlash against Adelaide City Council’s proposed $12 million revitalisation of Hutt St.

You May Also Like

Opinion: Can we ever be united for the common good of the Hellenic community?

President of AHEPA NSW Inc, Bill Skandalakis, says it is time for the Australian Hellenic community to stop bickering amongst themselves and learn that only through unity can Hellenism survive.

Greek Australians retrace ANZAC retreat in Crete to honour soldiers and raise funds

Eighty-four years after the Battle of Crete, a group of Greek Australians is set to retrace the retreat of ANZAC forces during 1941 battle.

Melbourne’s Greek community marks 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe

Melbourne's Greek community marked 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe at a commemoration event on Saturday.