How to drive down car insurance costs
Car insurers sometimes try to sneak a 20 or 30 per cent increase into your annual bill, but there are ways to fight the price gouge.
MoneySaver HQ
Should you fine your kids for wasting money?
Surging living costs are prompting parents to have some tough talks about household wastage, but do fines take it too far?
Save $1000: How to slash your power bill
Energy experts say surging household power prices can be brought under control through these cost-saving strategies.
Weird investments: punting on the peculiar
Some investments may seem truly wacky but it hasn’t stopped some savvy owners from making big money on them.
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Revealed: what your child costs you
Thousands of dollars are spent raising young children — with the first year often the most expensive. However, the cost to parents can be trimmed with some careful planning.
The cheapest fuel closest to you
The cost of petrol is one of the biggest burdens for households especially when prices climb. So how do you find the cheapest petrol closest to you?
Super shut-off will affect millions
If you haven’t checked your super fund or life insurance lately, you could be in for a nasty surprise from July 1 when new rules mean millions of policies will be automatically shut down.
Turn your super into a big tax cut
As June 30 approaches, it’s time to examine your super and the tax-saving strategies available, depending on how much you earn.
The biggest scams robbing Australians
Australians are continuing to get done over by scammers. And there’s one cruel method that still catches many people out.
How to manage risk if you have Aussie shares
A strong performance by Australian shares has increased concerns that a fall is coming. Here’s what investors can do to avoid losing out.
Weird ways to cut your winter energy bills
High energy costs are a constant challenge for households, so it’s worth thinking outside the box to reduce the size of your winter heating bill.
How the rich preserve their wealth
True financial wealth is measured in millions of dollars rather than thousands, and Australia’s mega-rich live by some simple rules that are vastly different than the rest of us.
Golden rules to get a great rate
Interest rates have started falling for the first time in three years, but borrowers shouldn’t sit back and accept what their bank gives them. There are much better rates available for those who look.
Kochie’s guide to getting recession-ready
With last week’s rate cut sparking fears of an impending recession, David and Libby Koch present five simple things you can do to help prepare for an economic downturn.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/moneysaverhq/page/183