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Financial planners

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Financial abuse by a partner or ex-partner can have prolonged impact.

It’s the domestic abuser’s hidden weapon. But if you wield it, your time’s up

Financial abuse is a form of intimate-partner violence, but now perpetrators and their facilitators are on notice: with unanimous support from a parliamentary committee, reform is coming.

  • Deborah O'Neill

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Minister for Financial Services Stephen Jones says Australians will be able to use money from their superannuation balance to pay for advice on superannuation.

New class of financial advisers to ‘save people thousands’

Financial Services Minister Stephen Jones says the proposed changes will combat a “supply crisis” among financial advisers and make advice more affordable for millions.

  • Millie Muroi and Shane Wright
PrimeSolve founder, Tim Hall.

Robot versus human: How will you plan for retirement?

Millions of Australians will soon have to make the choice between a robot or a human to help guide them through retirement.

  • Hannah Hammoud
Financial advice can seem like a maze to navigate, leaving people to turn to less trustworthy online sources.

Is this the missing link for cheap, effective financial advice?

Financial education is dry and overly complex, so why aren’t we investing in self-help financial education that’s engaging, accessible and genuinely useful?

  • Bec Wilson
Want to get on the green? Retirement planning is crucial

Why these are the four biggest barriers to a secure retirement

Just 51 per cent of adult Australians have not sought out any information on preparing for retirement. It’s a number that makes me a bit mad.

  • Bec Wilson
Borrowing to invest is certainly a key wealth creation strategy, but it all comes down to your appetite for risk.

Should we borrow $500,000 and invest it in shares?

Borrowing to invest is certainly a key wealth creation strategy, but it all comes down to your appetite for risk.

  • Paul Benson
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Financial advice can seem like a maze to navigate.

Your three biggest retirement advice questions, answered

Getting financial advice without paying for it is a national pastime in the lead up to retirement. Here are the three most common things people want to know.

  • Bec Wilson
In a few weeks, everybody will have a fatter pay packet because the tax rates are changing. Smart money managers will put the extra to good use.

This tax time, it pays to remember my ‘guaranteed’ secret for wealth

In a few weeks, everybody will have a fatter pay packet because the tax rates are changing. Smart money managers will put the extra to good use.

  • Noel Whittaker
It’s worth paying to get the right advice from the right people.

How to make sure you’re getting good financial advice

There’s a lot of mistrust of financial professionals, and it’s not totally unfounded, but there are ways to make sure you’re getting good advice.

  • Paridhi Jain
When you let go of your egoistic attachment to feeling smart, you’ll see that you can literally half your work, and double your results in a heartbeat.

Why you don’t have to be smart to be wealthy

Somehow, we’ve associated ‘clever’, needlessly complex behaviours with accruing wealth. But there’s a big problem with this narrative.

  • Paridhi Jain

Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/topic/financial-planners-5x9