Toll relief for Sydney motorists, one in three plan to save tax cuts, and the cheapest Aussie share ETF launches. Here are five things you may have missed this week.
Nicola Field
 | Nicola Field is a seasoned personal finance writer with more than 25 years of experience helping Australians make smarter money decisions. A former Chartered Accountant, Nicola has contributed extensively to Money - both print and online - and writes for some of Australia's leading financial institutions. She is the author of Investing in Your Child's Future and Baby or Bust, and has collaborated with financial expert Paul Clitheroe on numerous projects, including books, newspaper columns, and radio scripts. Nicola's deep expertise in budgeting, investing, and family finance makes her a trusted voice in the industry. |
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Grocery prices fall under pressure from senate report, and you could be entitled to a refund from Qantas. Here are five things you may have missed.
A university graduate with the average HECS-HELP debt of $26,500 will have around $1200 wiped from their outstanding balance under student debt reform.
Almost two in five Aussies point to cost of living pressures as the main reason they aren't investing anything extra for retirement.
Bonza leaves passengers up in the air, and first-home buyers could soon be able to borrow more. Here are five things you may have missed.
Credit cards can be a useful financial tool - if used wisely. Understanding how they work - from cash advances to interest-free days to how interest is calculated - can help you make the most of your card.
Stage 3 tax cuts arrive on July 1. If you don't need the extra cash to manage living costs, the tax savings could give your super a valuable boost.
Can hopping between credit cards really boost your frequent flyer points haul, or will it do more harm than good behind the scenes?
Your super fund can be a source of low-cost personal insurance, and there are good reasons to know what you're covered for - and the amount of protection in place.
Divorce can now be a million-dollar issue for couples, and it's not just about splitting the family home. So how do you divide superannuation?
