Money psychology

Financial freedom doesn’t automatically bring fulfilment. Here’s how to bring purpose to your life after retirement.

Latest

ME Bank may be closing its trailblazing low-rate credit card, but it is far from the cheapest option now anyway.

We’re constantly worrying about our finances and saving money, but when was the last time you calculated your net worth?

Many personal finance questions follow a pattern: should I do this, or that? But this is the wrong question to be asking.

You can know everything there is to know about the world of finance, but it’s all for naught if you lack this one thing.

It seems patronising at best, and woefully ignorant at worst, to suggest that educated, grown adults don’t understand these basics.

Millions of coins sit in wallets, banks, cash register tills, back pockets and underneath sofa cushions – and they face an unknown fate.

It’s common for people to feel shame or disappointment around how their life is turning out. But the good news is, it’s easy to rebuild.

We all think about money in different ways, but our worries tend to manifest in some common concerns.

One step forward, two steps back. Is that what your financial life feels like? Fixing this isn’t really about money – it’s about how you think.