Let’s cut to the chase. This is not a Boomer-made problem but rather an entrenched flawed tax system.
Generational scapegoating places blame on a malevolent generation rather than the political and economic system that creates and perpetuates inequalities between rich and poor.
As a solution to inflation and rising interest rates,asking people who have money to stop spending couldn’t be more pointless.
I know dining out is fun,and you want to treat your children and spoil your grandkids this holiday season. But right now is not the time to splurge. Let me explain why.
Forget retirement homes. A plethora of NORCs are cropping up in Melbourne’s CBD and ageing Victorians are embracing the trend.
The average life expectancy in Australia is now 85 for women and 81 for men,which means getting it right matters.
Baby Boomers were once defined by their rejection of tradition,progressive values and appetite for change. Now they’re being blamed for wrecking the referendum. What happened?
Has my visage really deteriorated to such a degree? I may still be young at heart … but I’m clearly slightly older in all the other places.
We asked people from each of the four largest generations – Gen Z,Millennials,Gen X and Baby Boomers – how their finances have been hit this year.
People aged 18 to 24 are the most lonesome generation,followed by those aged 45 to 54. They are also the most likely to report social media addiction.
Melbourne brothers Luke and Scott O’Halloran – known as Luke and Sassy Scott – are among the millions of Australians riding the lucrative social media wave.