
Loyalty Tax – Are You Paying More Than You Should?
Sandy joined her local gym a decade ago. She was proud of her long-member status and was content to pay the monthly $200 fee. Imagine her surprise, when a friend

Sandy joined her local gym a decade ago. She was proud of her long-member status and was content to pay the monthly $200 fee. Imagine her surprise, when a friend

You earn more money; you pay more tax. So far, so fair. But what’s not so fair happens when your wage rise bumps your earnings into a higher tax bracket,
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

The end of the year is an ideal time to pause and review your finances, but a personal financial audit can be useful at any stage. Just follow this 10-step

You may have come across the SMART acronym in the course of your employment, but here’s a reminder of what it stands for: Specific Measurable Achievable Relevant Time-bound In

Every time you spend money, you’re making a choice about your future. Will this purchase bring lasting value to your life, or is it just a fleeting desire? Will it

Struggling to keep track of multiple debt payments each month? For many Australian homeowners, juggling different debts—whether it’s credit card balances, personal loans, or mortgage repayments—can become overwhelming. Debt consolidation

Achieving a high income is a significant accomplishment. You’ve put in the hard yards, climbed the ladder, and now you’re pulling in the big bucks! But don’t be mistaken; a
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

The new financial year provides an opportunity for a fresh start for your finances. Make this the financial year you get on top of yours… for good! We’ve broken it

Generally speaking, we Australians are pretty financially savvy, that is, we understand the how and why of effectively managing our money. Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean we’re actually putting that know-how

Australian Bureau of Statistics, (ABS) figures indicate that between 2017-2018 and 2019-2020 total average household debt rose from $190,000 to $204,000. That’s an increase of over 7% in two years!