Money Magazine Australia - June 2015
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June 2015 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
- In this issue
Magazine Description
In this issue
Retire on $65K a year: smart strategies for 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s. Awards issue: rating the banks. Susan Hely: the rise of independent planners. Paul Clitheroe: how to tackle a $56,000 personal debt. Marcus Padley: the shares investors should avoid. Growth stocks: 36 companies set to deliver. Tax & super: what the budget didn't say. Cut energy bills: how to save up to 20%. SMSF tax strategy: reducing 'death duty'. Commercial property for under $300,000. Standout ETFs: 3 perfect portfolios. Save $77: cheapies with prospects, property report.
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Key roles in the money game
Within a relationship, we tend to slip into doing tasks that may not match our skills
Why predicting the future isn't enough
Thanks to the work of Mr Market, big investment themes – such as a travel recovery – are already reflected in prices
Prices that cause pain
In a hot market, would-be buyers who do their homework won’t fall victim to an unscrupulous agent
What makes a top performer
Picking the promising stocks, rather than following an index, is paying off for small-cap managers
“I write because I love books and have a story to tell”
“I write because I love books and have a story to tell”
The rise of the millennials
This year the first millennials turn 40. Now ranging in age from 25 to 40, this cohort is also known as gen Y and follows gen X (from the mid-1960s to early 1980s). Parents of millennials are usually gen X or baby boomers (born 1945-1965).
Where to start your journey
Now is not the time to sit back and do nothing, but nor is it the time to make a decision you’ll regret
Pay off HECS or invest
It’s essentially an interest-free loan, so you may be able to get a better return elsewhere
Beginner's luck
Thanks to technology, it’s never been cheaper or easier for young investors to launch into the stockmarket
Be a polite and patient investor - it will pay off
Hollywood would have us believe the gung-ho Wolves of Wall Street rule the stockmarket. But the stereotype doesn’t hold up in the real world. In fact, there are eight personality types – and only two succeed
