Category: Uncategorized
Best Australian Blogs 2014
You can vote for me in the Best Australian Blogs 2014 – People’s Choice Award. Click on the link below to go to the voting page. Just follow the instructions – my Blog name is […]
Knowing the Answer to this Question Will Change your Financial Life
How much did you spend last year? I don’t mean just taking a guess or a rough estimate. Exactly what was your personal spending last year? It seems like an easy enough question, however I […]
Budget 2013 Summary – As it Happens
Given all the leaks and pre budget announcements around superannuation there was not a lot of big news. Last year was all about a “budget surplus”, this year it is all about ” jobs and […]
Shorten announces Superannuation Changes
Bill Shorten has this morning announced Labor’s Superannuation changes. The measures include: – Introduction of council of superannuation custodians to assess future changes – Changes are prospective not retrospective – Tax free of earnings in […]
What is Important to You?
I’ve been spending more time recently talking with clients not just about their goals but the question of – what is really important to them? I was reminded again today of just how important this […]
RBA Cuts Rates – Winners and Losers
The RBA yesterday cut the cash rate by a further 0.25%. Great if you have a mortgage but not so good if you are relying on interest or term deposits for your income. Here are […]
Direct Life Insurance vs Personal Insurance Advice
Often you can’t get through a commercial break on TV without seeing an ad for life insurance. As a basic no frills, low cost service there is no doubt direct insurers have a place. You […]
I’m a Big Believer in the Value of Trauma Insurance
Over the past 12 months I have had too many friends and family members dealing with cancer. Trauma insurance can ease the burden during an incredibly difficult time. Here is a case study based on […]
Why You Should Ignore Today’s Interest Rate Cut (If You Have a Mortgage)
Read the headlines regarding today’s interest rate cut and you’ll see that on an average mortgage of $300,000, you’ll be saving $46 per month. However by doing very little you can turn this into a […]
