Caring for a loved one with dementia is exhausting enough without watching their unchecked spending or being accused of stealing from them.
Author Archive
 | Paul ClitheroePaul Clitheroe AM is founder and editorial adviser of Money magazine. He is one of Australia's leading financial voices, responsible for bringing financial insight to Australians through personal finance books, the Money TV show, and this publication, which he established in 1999. Paul is the chair of the Australian Government Financial Literacy Board and is chairman of InvestSMART Financial Services. He is the chair of Financial Literacy at Macquarie University where he is also a Professor with the School of Business and Economics.
Click here to email Paul your money question. Unfortunately Paul cannot respond to questions posted in the comments section.
Please view our disclaimer here. |
285 results for Paul Clitheroe:
"I feel I should take the plunge into the stockmarket but I have no experience and need some Dutch courage," Raymond tells Paul Clitheroe.
Janine started reading Money and investing for her sons in 2001. Now that money has grown to tens of thousands of dollars, so where should she invest it next?
Nothing riles Paul Clitheroe more than fraudsters who continue to rip off hard-working Aussies.
Should Bernadette give $200,000 of her $500,000 in super to her adult children? We revisit five super questions Paul Clitheroe has answered this year.
After divorcing her husband of 30 years, Kim can't afford to buy a house for her and her children. Should she buy a unit or investment property instead?
Clint has "the wrong end of the horse" when it comes to his plan for paying off his $19,5000 car loan, says Paul Clitheroe.
To mark the 250th issue of Money magazine, we sat down with someone who was there at the very beginning: founder Paul Clitheroe.
After putting a second storey on her house and renting out the ground floor, Denise is terrified she may be facing a $500,000 tax bill.
Since leaving her last job, Michelle has to open a new super fund as her old fund won't accept contributions from other employers. So what should she look for?