Superannuation
The great Australian superannuation rip-off
Australians pay double the superannuation fees of other Western nations, costing me $20 billion a year. See how much these fees cost Dave the plumber.
Superannuation
Australians pay double the superannuation fees of other Western nations, costing me $20 billion a year. See how much these fees cost Dave the plumber.
Index funds
Index investing is the average investor's secret weapon to soundly beat the active pros. Here's why index funds and ETFs are the ultimate set-and-forget strategy.
Index funds
I'm told that paying more gets you a better product. But when it comes to managed funds vs index funds in Australia, high fees usually buy you underperformance.
UK
When Aussie investors look to invest in UK shares, they grab FTSE 100 ETFs. But the FTSE 250 has historically creamed the large-caps. Here's why.
Cut through the noise and discover where to invest money in Australia. From paying down debt to index ETFs and crypto, here is where your cash works hardest.
Switching your home loan repayments from monthly to fortnightly is one of the easiest ways to pay off your mortgage early in Australia. Here is how it works.
Superannuation
A tiny 1.2% fee sounds harmless, but it can wipe out over $280,000 from your retirement. Find out if your super fund is silently bleeding you dry.
Best Of
I compare the top international money transfer services to find the cheapest way to send money overseas. The difference in exchange rates can be huge.
Earning more but still feeling broke? The Agricultural Revolution explains the luxury trap—and why lifestyle inflation is keeping you from building real wealth.
Think heading to the shopping centre is a good weekend activity? Here is how physical retail stores trick you into impulse buying—and why online delivery is cheaper.
Superannuation
Not all super funds are created equal. I look at why a simple index-balanced super option consistently beats expensive active fund managers over time.
Credit Card
Juggling 0% interest credit cards to invest in the stock market sounds like financial wizardry. But does it actually pay off, or does it just damage your credit score?