Record low interest rates, a strong government economic response to COVID-19 and the potential simplification of lending rules present a golden opportunity for young professionals looking to build their wealth in the long term.
Is it time to re-visit your retirement plan?
Changing family circumstances, low interest rates, reduced superannuation balances, share market volatility and now an economic recession... there are many factors that can threaten to rob you of your dream retirement.
It’s important to be proactive if you want to stay on track financially. And if you are in your fifties or beyond, retirement is no longer a far-off dream, but a reality travelling toward you at speed.
Has COVID-19 put your finances in the spotlight?
Adapting financially to COVID-19 - Frequently asked questions
Temporary Reduction of Superannuation Minimum Pension Requirements for 2019/20 and 2020/21
Save thousands on your home or investment property loan
Financial strategies and low interest rates
One of the most common questions I am asked is: “What should we be doing to get ahead financially while interest rates are so low?”
Low interest rates are often seen as an opportunity to pay off your mortgage faster… but for young professionals, there are other strategies which may offer greater financial gain in the long run.
Death, Divorce, Debt and Downsizing
Death, Divorce, Debt and Downsizing are considered the ‘4 D’s of real estate’ and are often triggers for selling a home. . . but they are also important when it comes to your financial decision making.
Financial mistakes made now could affect your long-term financial security.
Find out why you need to consider death, divorce, debt and downsizing when planning for your financial future.
Cashing in or racking it up? Make 2020 count.
Your 40’s and 50’s are important years for making good financial decisions. While you are most likely earning a good income and enjoying your current lifestyle, have you thought about how you can continue that lifestyle in retirement, when you are no longer earning an employment income? Let’s face it, retirement isn’t that far away.