Insights

James Ling assesses the current crackdown on crypto at home and abroad

In finance news this month: One in four homes purchased with cash, major bank cops $3.55m fine for spamming, and small businesses given tax amnesty.

Join us as we unravel the complexities of investing, explore portfolio strategies, and tackle investor psychology. Dive deeper with our Bootcamp courses and empower your financial future.

With the current cost-of-living crisis, shopping for discounts is now a must-do activity for many people. We look at why we love discounts and how we can get better at finding them.

Robert Gottliebsen runs through Blackstone Group's investment priorities and what they mean for Australian investors.

Scott Francis takes a closer look at what raising the retirement age to 70 would mean for super portfolios for those still in their 40s.

Steve Sammartino looks at the existential risks posed by artificial intelligence.

Olivia Long, Eureka Report's SMSF coach and the managing director of SMSF at Prime Financial, answers subscriber questions on that $3 million super plan, transfer balance caps, windfalls, how much to pay financial planners and accountants and more.

Theo Marinis examines how to reduce the tax liability on your super and pensions while you still can.

Scott Francis takes a look at how fees are instrumental to investment returns, with the help of APRA's new "heatmap" of data.

Steve Sammartino explores how generative AI can be used to benefit education and work despite the initial reaction of many firms and educational institutions to ban its use.

The breaking news this month: ATO shines a spotlight on capital gains, new banking platform stops scammers in their tracks, and the collectible that's delivered 373% returns.

Theo Marinis looks at why it's never too early to plan for the inevitable or unexpected.

One simple step could see you embrace retirement with renewed enthusiasm.

A key characteristic of a good investor is the ability to delay gratification. This is when we resist a reward today, for a much higher reward in the future.

As parents we often invest a lot of energy worrying about our kids. But a new report shows that when it comes to finances, those worries may be unfounded. It turns out the next generation could be better equipped to deal with money than their parents.