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  • Costs of marriage soar

    Although many Australians may be rightly concerned about meeting everyday financial commitments such as home loan and credit card repayments, couples who are planning a wedding may have an extra reason to fear for their financial security.

    New figures seen by the Daily Telegraph show that the average cost of tying the knot has increased $10,000 in the past two years, taking the total bill to more than $50,000.

    And in order to meet the costs of a perfect wedding day, many blushing brides are reportedly taking on second jobs.

    One newlywed, personal trainer Caitlin Everden, told the paper that it’s the girls that are responsible for the rising costs.

    “I think it’s the girls who want to spend money on it – the guys don’t want to so much. [Weddings are] very expensive … but I would do it again in a heartbeat,” she said.

    Earlier this month, news.com.au reported that despite the downturn, there are still a few companies hoping to cash in on loved up consumers on Valentine’s Day.

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