Six ways to invest like a crazy person
Here are the Top 6 ways to guarantee that you never get ahead.
Crunching the Numbers For a Pension
Scott Francis crunches the numbers in an exercise to see whether it's worth scrimping and saving as much as possible for retirement.
Elon is Not Alone: Holding Bitcoin on the Balance Sheet
James Ling explores which companies are buying and holding Bitcoin on their balance sheets and the reasons why.
Good news for super and first home buyers
Despite a shock rise in interest rates, we've seen some positive news on the financial front lately.
How much will I need to save for my first home?
Despite it feeling like a very distant dream, understanding the numbers and making a plan are the first steps to getting in your own home.
Lucky Jim's Budget: Good for Now But Bad News Looms
Independent economist Chris Richardson takes a deep dive into the budget Treasurer Jim Chalmers will be delivering next week and finds there's good news but that the bad news will return without prompt action.
RBA Review: Limits to the Power of Monetary Policy
The RBA review is in, all 300 pages and 51 recommendations. Stephen Grenville, former deputy governor of the RBA, takes stock of the conclusions but also of a deeper lesson, not articulated: that monetary policy is not all-powerful in controlling inflation or economic activity.
Go God: The AI Agents Have Arrived
Steve Sammartino keeps pace with the latest frenetic development in AI - agents going beyond information and managing complex tasks and projects.
Letter from Britain: The Problem with Australian Cows
Jeremy Gaunt examines whether Australia's new envoy to the UK is right in saying Britain can teach Australia a thing or two about switching to cleaner energies.
How Paul Clitheroe is investing for his grandchildren
Paul Clitheroe's grandchildren are one, two and three years old but as Paul knows, it's never too early to start investing for their future - whatever it holds.
8 out of 10 say the self-employed should be forced to pay super
The breaking news this month: Should the self-employed be forced to pay super? Aussie homes little better than 'tin sheds' for energy efficiency, and over one in four are clueless about term deposits.
Why bond ETF distributions bounce around
One of the best features of bond ETFs is their regular distributions. However, one curiosity is the way the distributions can vary from quarter to quarter. We look at why.
Resurgent Stocks Ignore Mortgage Belt Woes
Robert Gottliebsen untangles the connections between a strong stock market, a cautious home lender and a travel-starved Aussie spender.
To Hedge or Not to Hedge: Global Shares
So, you've decided to invest in international shares. Next question: hedged or unhedged? Scott Francis looks at the pros and cons.
InvestSMART's Performance for the March Quarter
A positive quarter for all InvestSMART diversified portfolios & the probability of positive returns
Active vs passive? The results for 2022 are in
How did actively managed funds fare in last year's volatile markets? The results are in.