Borrowing to invest is certainly a key wealth creation strategy,but it all comes down to your appetite for risk.
On the numbers,there’s seemingly an easy answer to your question. But can you really place a value on a roof over your head?
The US and three other countries are halving the time for settling deals from two days to one. That will increase costs,and make it harder for international investors to buy into the world’s largest economy.
Last week’s halving of the supply of new bitcoins and the consequential halving of revenue to the cryptocurrency’s miners raises big questions for its future.
The Australian-listed ETF market has almost doubled in value during the past three years,partially due to a strong showing from bitcoin-linked funds.
By the year’s end,American and global shares could account for a combined 70 per cent of younger investors’ portfolios.
Somehow,we’ve associated ‘clever’,needlessly complex behaviours with accruing wealth. But there’s a big problem with this narrative.
Bitcoin is back at record levels,but its time in the sun might be short-lived.
Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are the building block of many investment portfolios and continued to boom in popularity last year.
Share-trading platforms are adding features to win a greater share of the slowing number of new investors.
The boom in Gen Z investors is the product of new easy-to-use trading platforms and a growing perception that homeownership is unattainable.