There’s no escaping the fact that retail prices, utility bills and interest rates remain persistently high. If you’ve managed so far, but feel as if you’re stretched to the limit
We’ve all experienced it… the undeniable allure of post-Christmas sales. No sooner has Christmas wrapped up for the year than the frenzy of Boxing Day Sales descends upon us. Every
It’s understandable, in today’s tough housing market, that you want to give your children a leg up onto the first rung of the homeowning ladder. But before you do, stop
The opinion of many people towards debt can be best summed up in the often quoted line from Shakespeare, ‘neither a borrower nor a lender be.’ Yet others will
At Priority1, we’re passionate about helping Australians build financial confidence—and one of the most powerful tools in your financial toolkit is compound interest. It’s not flashy, but it’s
We’ve all experienced it. That sinking feeling when a big bill comes in. An argument with our partner when we disagree on priorities. The impact on health or lifestyle when
Sally’s daughter Emma was holidaying in Bali when Sally received a voice message: “Mum it’s Emma. I’m in trouble. Can you urgently put five thousand dollars into my account?
The superannuation rules have become simpler and more generous over the years, but understanding what they mean for you can still seem confusing. Here is a simple explanation of
Labor’s election victory is historic. Votes are still being counted, but at this stage, the party will likely secure more than 90 of 151 seats* in the House of Representatives.
As we approach the end of the financial year (EOFY) 2025, it’s crucial to review and optimize your financial strategies. Here are some key considerations to help you make
In recent years, market volatility has once again tested the nerves of investors. From the post-COVID recovery to ongoing geopolitical tensions, persistent inflation, and rising interest rates, many are
“I don’t have enough assets to worry about a will.’ “I’m too young to think about estate planning.” “I’ll get around to it later.” Does this sound familiar? If so,