Beverley is worried about losing her place in public housing, as well as her disability pension, if she inherits money. What does Paul Clitheroe have to say?
Paul Clitheroe
 | Paul 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. Ask Paul your money question. Unfortunately Paul cannot respond to questions posted in the comments section. View our disclaimer. |
396 results for Paul Clitheroe:
"At 40, it is a reality that home ownership may never happen again," writes divorced reader Paul. But Paul Clitheroe disagrees.
"I can't help but feel the dread in thinking I should have started sooner," Sarah tells Paul Clitheroe.
Clare's portfolio is managed by her stockbroker but, at a loose end following the death of her husband, she wants to try playing the stockmarket.
Should Josh focus on saving a house deposit, contributing extra to his super balance, or paying off his HECS balance?
Is there a way Maria's mum can sell her house and give her adult children an early inheritance without losing her pension?
When can you access your super early? What if you don't have enough in super? Paul Clitheroe answers your questions on superannuation.
Matthew's friend has stashed away $20,000 as an 'escape the relationship' fund, and Paul Clitheroe is worried about what's really going on.
At 26, Jack is already investing to have passive income in his 40s and 50s. So how can Paul Clitheroe help?
Sonya's self-managed super fund is costing tens of thousands of dollars a year - should she wind it up and go back to a traditional super fund?