The Federal Court approved the settlement on Tuesday,which will result in some investors clawing back money lost to the Sydney conwoman.
I received a gut-wrenching letter this week,and it serves as a timely warning for retirees and pre-retirees seeking help with their finances.
Financial abuse is a form of intimate-partner violence,but now perpetrators and their facilitators are on notice:with unanimous support from a parliamentary committee,reform is coming.
Financial Services Minister Stephen Jones says the proposed changes will combat a “supply crisis” among financial advisers and make advice more affordable for millions.
Millions of Australians will soon have to make the choice between a robot or a human to help guide them through retirement.
Financial education is dry and overly complex,so why aren’t we investing in self-help financial education that’s engaging,accessible and genuinely useful?
Just 51 per cent of adult Australians have not sought out any information on preparing for retirement. It’s a number that makes me a bit mad.
Borrowing to invest is certainly a key wealth creation strategy,but it all comes down to your appetite for risk.
Getting financial advice without paying for it is a national pastime in the lead up to retirement. Here are the three most common things people want to know.
In a few weeks,everybody will have a fatter pay packet because the tax rates are changing. Smart money managers will put the extra to good use.