Chinese property buyers are back
Australia is back in fashion for China-based property investors and data shows that they can pay with cash.
Australia is back in fashion for China-based property investors and data shows that they can pay with cash.
The Albanese government has cherry-picked a batch of recommendations that will concentrate on simplifying the day-to-day operations of financial advisers.
Australia’s biggest super funds have been put on notice about misleading consumers, and not a moment too soon.
Landlords are quitting, the rental crisis is severe, yet the state of Victoria is booming, so something does not add up.
Australian Retirement Trust wants the government to pass its Future of Financial Advice legislation in order to widen its financial advice services. How might it all work?
There has been a surge in income-seeking older Australians taking in lodgers in their homes so is it time to encourage the trend with a tax exemption?
Buoyant markets in Perth and southeast Queensland present a dilemma for first-time buyers in the metropolitan centres.
As legislation for a second wave of property tax hikes gets stalled in the Victorian parliament, investors are already quitting the market.
Electric vehicle proponents would have us believe it’s all over for the internal combustion engine but while EV sales power ahead, the industry’s ride is far from smooth.
It is only natural to plan for money you might inherit, but to start spending it or borrowing against it is another issue altogether.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/james-kirby/page/17