
Is it time you considered ‘Pay-As-You-Drive’ car insurance?
As the nation continues to take each day as it comes during the coronavirus outbreak, many Aussies may have already had to say goodbye to their daily commute.

As the nation continues to take each day as it comes during the coronavirus outbreak, many Aussies may have already had to say goodbye to their daily commute.

If you don’t have time to pop overseas and get some Insta-worthy travel content before school goes back for the year, then you might take the Australia Day long weekend as an opportunity to pimp your profile out with some aesthetically-pleasing road trip pics instead!

January is finally here, and we all know what that means...It’s time to face your financial fears! Yes you were probably expecting something a little more exciting, but the beginning of a new year really is a good time to review your expenses and see where you could be saving more money in the year ahead.

Owning a car doesn’t come cheap, with thousands of dollars leaving your hip pocket every year to pay for car insurance and maintenance, but Qantas is now rewarding its customers for making those purchases.

New research has found more Australian drivers are taking precautions on the road beyond picking out a car insurance policy - they’re also keeping a dash cam inside their car.

With so much at stake when getting behind the wheel of a car, you’d think that picking the right car insurance policy would be as much of a priority, if not more than picking out a car. Disagree? Trust us, the consequences of not having car insurance when you need it, far outweigh the pitfalls of having a policy that you never need to use.

For some Aussies, their car is their pride and joy, and for others it’s just a tool to get them from A to B. But regardless of how you feel about your wheels, car insurance is something that cannot be overlooked.

So your car is out of commission after an accident and you have to find another mode of transport to get to work or pick up your kids from school. That inconvenience is stressful and time-consuming enough - and now your car insurer has refused the repairer you’ve chosen with little or no explanation.

If there’s one thing many Aussies tend to not dwell on, it’s their car insurance. But now for the first time, South Australian drivers will be offered a choice of which insurer they’d prefer to provide their compulsory third party insurance (CTP).

Following the death of a Cabramatta motorist in July 2017 after the deployment of a faulty Takata airbag during an accident just days before his inflator was due to be replaced, the enormity of one of Australia’s biggest automotive recalls began to hit home.