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.
One of the Australia’s largest ETF providers has entered the investment platform market,but is the platform any good?
While exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that invest in tech-related themes like AI and cybersecurity can be rewarding,there are also risks.
High-net-worth investors favour the shares of the big Australian listed companies,while shunning trendy investment themes.