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DAILY TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 2023: Ben Ford is helping his his son Drake 9, learn a little about investing and saving his money. Picture: NCA NewsWire / David Swift

Investments to target as living costs climb

Chasing good investment returns gains importance when you have to beat 8 per cent to stay ahead. Here are some experts’ opinions.

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Australian Currency - Close up of fifty dollar banknote $50 money generic

Dividend payouts: what the big guns are giving you

Big mining companies slashed their latest dividends, but there are also some positive surprises. See the list of top stock payouts.

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Urgent warning for ATO’s working-from-home tax deduction overhaul

Understanding how the new tax changes affect you – and what to do – delivers the best chance of grabbing a good refund for working from home.

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Portrait of young smiling woman in creative office, standing, holding laptop, looking at camera.

OPINIONOpinion

Labor’s super attack a smart move on the 1 per cent

People in their early sixties typically have about $290,000 to $360,000 in super, and young workers on average incomes are unlikely to get close to having $3m, which makes it clever politics.

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Bell Direct market analyst Jessica Amir

How to invest in the sharemarket

The sharemarket’s record-breaking run this month may tempt would-be investors to dive in, but there are a few things you need to know before taking the plunge.

parent holding child hands with Australian money

Tough money future for your kids

Spending money has never been faster or simpler thanks to technology and our consumer society. It’s creating fresh challenges for young people, so parents must be more vigilant.

Property expert Peter Koulizos on Gray street in Adelaide's CBD. Pic Mark Brake

Secret to property investment success

Property investment is a popular pastime for more than two million Australians, but if you want it to grow you riches you need to treat it as a business instead. Here’s why.

ExclusiveSaver HQ

Artwork for first home buyers story

Surprising rise of the over-35 first homebuyer

The applications for the Federal Government’s First Home Loan Deposit Scheme has revealed a surprising number of candidates in their 40s and 50s trying to crack into the market.

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Instagram is banning all filters that allow people to look as though they've undergone plastic surgery.

Why I ditched my Instagram account

Ditching social media definitely has it’s benefits. This is why I ditched Instagram and Facebook, and how life has changed. I have zero regrets.

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TOPSHOT - Demonstrators waves green and yellow flares during a protest called by the 'Yellow Vest' (gilets jaunes) anti-government movement as part of a nationwide multi-sector strike against the French government's pensions overhaul, on January 11, 2020 in Nantes, western France. - France's government on January 11, 2020, offered a possible compromise to unions waging a crippling, weeks-long transport strike against pension reform, offering to withdraw the most contested proposal that would in effect have raised the retirement age by two years.

Why Australia doesn’t riot over changes to the pension

Plans to change the pension age have caused chaos overseas but when Aussies faced similar moves it’s “no worries, mate”. One reason is to quote classic Aussie film The Castle, “the vibe”.

A couple having problem with bills and money. Generic relationships, laptop, expenses. Picture: iStock.

How to beat surprise movie, Uber, credit card fees

There are so many unexpected fees in transport, movies and banking. Here’s what you can do to beat them.

Mother-of-three Rebecca Allen, 32, is hoping to get rid of credit card debt in 2020. She maxed out three credit cards totalling $16,000. Rebecca with her children Emily Allen, 14, and Jack Allen, 13 Pic Jamie Hanson

How I’m trying to wipe three credit card debts

Many Australians enter the new year armed with hefty credit card debts. These are some of the easy ways to pay off that debt once and for all.

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Scoring the best savings rates

Many banks are continuing to reduce their savings interest rates but there are still ways to get decent returns on your cash deposits.

ANZ customers using an ATM in Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 5, 2017. (AAP Image/Brendan Esposito) NO ARCHIVING

ANZ cuts rates on savings and home loans

ANZ has today cut the interest rates on multiple savings accounts and home loan products. Find out the changes and how they affect you.

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