Don’t take investment advice from Alec Baldwin
Wall Street has dreamt up yet another way to screw young people, using two things they’re addicted to: gaming and sports betting.
Wall Street has dreamt up yet another way to screw young people, using two things they’re addicted to: gaming and sports betting.
Young gurus giving trading tips to inexperienced millenials on social media isn’t a great financial plan. Here’s how to invest to set up your future.
Most parents who pay their kids pocket money are only doing it half right. The main money lesson comes in what they do with it.
Believe it or not, but a trip to the pub is the best way to start sorting out your financial goals, writes the Barefoot Investor.
THE housing debate’s got nothing to do with creating effective policy — and everything to do with politics. And first-home buyers may be the ones who pay, writes Barefoot Investor.
Jen asks: Sadly, my husband has just been advised that his cancer has moved to “terminal” (he is only 48). We are devastated, but the reality is we have to make some hard decisions about where to go from here.
BUILDING a life together and building a family together requires a team effort. So cut your partner some slack, writes Barefoot Investor.
HAVING banks teach schoolkids about money is like Ronald McDonald teaching them about nutrition. So why aren’t we funding financial education in all schools, asks Barefoot Investor.
A WIFE cannot rely on a philandering husband to “do the right thing” now they have broken up. She must lawyer up, writes the Barefoot Investor.
DESPITE what everyone around you might say, there are many intelligent reasons why you would choose to rent and save rather than borrow and buy, writes Barefoot Investor.
MAKE sure that you don’t try to keep up with your partner by living a $100,000 lifestyle on a $40,000 income, writes the Barefoot Investor.
BAREFOOT Investor has used his position in the media to blackmail a spruiker (and it worked). Here’s how he made a single mum $17,000 in 24 hours.
IT pays to be smart, and secretive, with an unexpected windfall, writes Scott Pape.
NOBODY wants to raise a spoilt brat, but bad behaviour often begins with best intentions. Here’s Barefoot Investor Scott Pape’s golden rules on pocket money.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/barefoot-investor/page/37