
How to Manage Lower Investment Returns as You Get Closer to Retirement
A period of low investment returns can happen when you least expect it, and at a time when it is most difficult to deal with. One of the more

A period of low investment returns can happen when you least expect it, and at a time when it is most difficult to deal with. One of the more
Retirement is one of life’s biggest transitions, yet many people spend more time planning their finances than planning what life after work will actually look like. At Priority1 Wealth Management
Many Australians know they qualify for a Centrelink concession card, but far fewer understand just how valuable these cards can be in practical dollar terms. Depending on your situation, a

When markets get bumpy or household budgets feel tighter, it’s common for people to start questioning their super. If your balance has dipped or returns haven’t met expectations, you might

As you progress towards retirement age, the idea of reducing your working hours can be appealing, especially if you can do it without reducing your income. Fortunately, there is a

The idea of downsizing can be very appealing to empty-nesters. There will be less cleaning, gardening and maintenance, more time for hobbies and travel, and the icing on the

The introduction of compulsory superannuation in 1992, embedded the concept of retirement saving into our investment psyche.While Australia’s superannuation scheme has its complexities, the idea is simple: regularly contribute a
If you are a former UK resident now living in Australia, you may still be eligible for the UK State Pension. However, your entitlement depends on your National Insurance (NI)
If you own an investment property you will be aware that the return from the investment comes from two sources: income in the form of rent paid by the tenant
Why do some believe the younger generation in Australia are worse off than baby boomers. Young Australians today face many challenges that make them worse off compared to the Baby
Marcus and Fleur, both in their 40s, led active, healthy lives with two teenage kids. Their financial plan was straightforward: work hard until their mid-50s, then retire at 60 and

FORO – the fear of running out. I’d never heard the expression until I met Mark and Susan. Of course I’d heard of FOMO, the fear of missing out, but