Switching savings accounts can be a strategic move in personal finance management. The decision to switch should be based on several factors that align with your financial goals and changing economic environment.
In today's inflation-driven, expensive world, many Australians are finding that their primary income may not be enough to cover all their bills, let alone have a little spare coin for the fun things in life. That's where a side hustle could step in to make the everyday a little easier and the fun things attainable.
As we wave goodbye to the tumultuous year that was 2023 and welcome 2024 with open arms, it's the perfect time for a fresh start, especially in our financial lives.
We are all looking for ways to save money where we can, so it helps to know if there are any government or industry changes that might mean a win for you in 2024, and also be prepared for the ones that are not.
A new report released today by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) shows that many savers may be sticking with savings accounts that aren’t in their best interest.
New ING research shows that most Aussie beachgoers (86%) say the rising cost of living has made them more likely to seek out free activities this summer, with more than half admitting that their main reason for spending time at the beach is because it's free.
With the new year fast approaching, you’ve probably been thinking about what financial resolutions to adopt. While a lot of goals make sense, there’s one that you should consider as the foundational element—budgeting.
With Australians having experienced unpredictable weather in recent times, the future of the planet has never been a more relevant topic.
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Seventy-four per cent of Aussies are actively seeking shopping bargains, deals and cashbacks right now, Westpac research shows. This is while they are experiencing financial hardship due to the high cost of living.
People who know about saving money swear by compound interest. They love to call it the 'power' of compound interest.