Somehow,we’ve associated ‘clever’,needlessly complex behaviours with accruing wealth. But there’s a big problem with this narrative.
Often,the biggest growth comes immediately after downturns. If you try to time the market hitting the bottom,you’re likely to miss it.
Time and time again,people have told me they want to invest in shares. My response has always been the same.
Getting on top of the basics as you head towards retirement can leave more room – and money – for the fun stuff.
Everyone is constantly searching for the magic formula,but in reality investing is a long-term game,more of a marathon than a sprint.
What does advice from famous investors like Warren Buffett and Baron Rothschild have in common?
After diligently researching and agonising over my various options for some weeks,I was finally tipped over the edge into action.
If you’re unhappy paying high fees on your super balance,these low-cost options could be right for you.
As exciting developments in Australia’s $3.5 trillion superannuation sector go,they don’t get much more exciting than Friday’s announcement from Vanguard.
As global equity markets remain unpredictable,investors are being urged to start looking at more stable investment options,such as gold and cash.
The Tribeca lead portfolio manager Jun Bei Liu was introduced to sharemarkets through her father. Now she manages $1.1 billion,and he defers to her for investment advice.