Barefoot: These shows are a thinking person’s MAFS
Scott Pape says most good finance shows involve greed and stupidity and if you have the control of the TV remote, he has some top tips.
Scott Pape says most good finance shows involve greed and stupidity and if you have the control of the TV remote, he has some top tips.
I don’t need your vote, so I’ll tell it to you straight: avoid the government’s Home Guarantee Scheme. This is why, explains Barefoot Investor Scott Pape.
Barefoot Investor Scott Pape is not happy about one common household expense, and reveals how Aussies can ease the money pain.
Barefoot is scouting for inspiring youngsters to feature in his upcoming book for kids and he may not have to look far with his own sons pitching him a creative business idea.
WHEN it comes to real estate, focus on what you can control: your savings, and when you buy. Common sense would tell you we’re due for a shake-out but property is a long-term (10-year-plus) investment. Buy accordingly, writes the Barefoot Investor.
TURNS out there’s a one-in-three chance you could be owed thousands of dollars in missing super, and all you need to do is join a class action to get it back. But the lesson here is don’t rely on regulators, your super fund, or lawyers to look out for you. Keep your hands on your own wheel, writes the Barefoot Investor.
DON’T accuse me of political bias. Readers of my column know I give the Coalition just as much stick as I give Labor, writes Barefoot Investor.
EVERY dollar you pay off your mortgage should be seen as another step towards freedom. So don’t be swayed by bank talk of “flexibility”, writes Barefoot Investor.
MONEY behaviours begin at home so to protect your child’s future you should teach them about finance and not leave it to school, writes Barefoot Investor.
NOT happy with the state of your superannuation? Barefoot Investor has advice on how to get you and your finances looking a lot better.
BARBIE may be cool again because she can chat but we need to protect our vulnerable children from a conglomerate openly spying on them, writes Barefoot Investor.
A SINGLE mum confused by a $20 monthly charge on her super wouldn’t take ‘go away’ for an answer. Her persistence saw MLC repay members $67 million. Here’s how she did it and why questioning your bills pays off.
IN Australia, about 35 per cent of kids go to a private school, which is one of the highest percentages in the world. Aussie parents spend, on average, $50,000 on their kids’ education, and many can’t afford it. So is it a good investment, asks the Barefoot Investor.
THE National Debt Helpline is getting so many calls they’re at breaking point but community-based financial counsellors are in short supply. It’s time for the Social Services Minister to save these unsung heroes, writes the Barefoot Investor.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/barefoot-investor/page/27