Second-guessing your investments? Stick to your plan. Selling shares and changing how your super is invested now could mean locking in losses.
Jonathan Philpot
 | Jonathan Philpot joined HLB Mann Judd Sydney in 1995, becoming a director in 2007 and partner in 2009. He has particular expertise in wealth accumulation strategies and personal tax planning. Jonathan is a certified financial planner, holding a diploma of financial planning. He is a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and the Financial Advice Association Australia. |
13 results for Jonathan Philpot:
There's an expression that 'markets climb up mountains but fall off cliffs'. These drops - like the GFC - might not look like much but for those who lived it, it was unforgettable.
CBA and Westpac are up more than 50%, and ANZ and NAB up more than 30% in the past year. These are not normal 12-month returns from the banks.
How you invest early in your career is different than when you're nearing retirement. Here's how to make the most of your money at each stage of life.
Potential interest rate cuts by early next year would be a big relief for those with large mortgages. Cash rate cuts would also be good news for most investors.
History shows that after every single market crisis that has ever occurred, the share market has recovered and gone onto new highs.
While it is always encouraging to see people take an interest in their super, it is important not to focus on the wrong numbers.
A slew of interest rate rises has unequivocally impacted the sharemarket but have yet to make a dent on local property prices. But will stocks shine long-term?
The end of the interest rate hike cycle is near, meaning term deposits will not rise much further than current rates.
After the initial COVID-19 lockdowns in March 2020, no-one could have predicted the share market would rise by 37% over the next 12 months.
