Time for some financial spring cleaning
The best way to boost your investment returns is by lowering your costs and if your financial adviser is working in your best interests, he’ll agree with you, writes the Barefoot Investor.
The best way to boost your investment returns is by lowering your costs and if your financial adviser is working in your best interests, he’ll agree with you, writes the Barefoot Investor.
Fat cat funds have been licking the cream off investors’ returns for years and the average young worker who has their super with one of the big five could find themselves $200,000 worse off when they retire, writes the Barefoot Investor.
Great power lies in teaching independent financial education in schools, opening the eyes of kids and making sure they are wise to the loan sharks who prey on the young, writes the Barefoot Investor.
When our home burned to the ground, my wife’s final memories of her father were lost in the ashes. It’s a tragedy which inspired what I think is the best present you can give your own dad — and best of all, it’s free, writes the Barefoot Investor.
IF I’VE said it once, I’ve said it at least three times: don’t take financial advice from Joe Hockey.
DOES a 12-year-old with a paper round need a tax file number and his own bank account?
I WALK past a line-up of well-to-do, middle-aged women, decked out in puffy coats and Gucci handbags — camping out on the sidewalk.
IF you have a burning question or you want to win an argument with your hubby, jump on to barefootinvestor.com and shoot Scott Pape a question
THIS is a historic week for Australia. So I decided to speak with someone who has lived through a century of our history: 100-year-old Lorna Rickert, from the tiny town of Nobby, Queensland.
OIL Search has suffered a slump in first-quarter revenue as weak oil prices and lower production take a toll.
IF you have a burning question, or you want to win a fight with your hubby, jump over to barefootinvestor.com to ask Scott Pape a question.
“YOU’RE earning how much?” I asked, eyebrows raised, head cocked to the side. “Well, I’m earning three times what you’re getting on your piddly UBank USaver, bucko”, said Craig, a fiftysomething executive I met this week.
DO you know what I call negative gearing? A socially acceptable way of saying “I’m losing money”.
IF you’ve got a burning money question, or you want to win a fight with your hubby, Barefoot Investor has the answers.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/barefoot-investor/page/55