There are two possible deities that you might mean.
Plutus, son of Demeter and Iasiôn; was the god of wealth.
Plutus was identified with Pluto, the god Hades in his role as the deity of the earth's hidden stores of wealth who was also depicted with a cornucopia in this guise.
Irene, the Greek goddess of peace and the season of spring was not married in myth. The infant Plutus, god of wealth, was not often her child, but she was nurse of him. Plutus was more often the son of Demeter or of the goddess of fortune Tyche.
Plutus is a Roman god, but has a Greek form also named Plutus.
The son of Demeter is Persephone, who is also known as Kore. She is the goddess of vegetation and fertility in Greek mythology.
hera.
ploutus, or plutus, was the god of wealth. The god was usually depicted as a boy holding a cornucopia filled with grain in the company of his mother Demeter.He was blinded by Zeus so he would distribute wealth indiscrimately and without favour towards the good or the virtuous.
Plutos (Πλούτος) means wealth
Hera, Zeus's wife, whom was the father of Hercules by a affair.
Plutus was the Greek god of wealth. He is often depicted as blind, so he will donate without prejudice, lame, so he will be slow to arrive, and winged, so he can speed away afterwards.
In Greek mythology, there is no specific god solely dedicated to gold. However, the god associated with wealth and riches, including gold, is Plutus. He is often depicted as a young boy holding a cornucopia, symbolizing abundance and prosperity, and is sometimes considered a son of Demeter, the goddess of agriculture.
In Greek mythology, the goddess Irene, who personifies peace, is sometimes associated with the god Plutus, the personification of wealth. While not a prominent figure in myths, their union symbolizes the harmony between peace and prosperity. However, specific narratives about their relationship are limited and not as well-documented as those of other deities.
Plutus, the Greek god of wealth, is often depicted as blind, so he will donate without prejudice, lame, so he will be slow to arrive, and winged, so he can speed away afterwards.
There is no such Greek Goddess.