Isabelle recently got her first full-time job, and first grown-up salary to go with it. Paul Clitheroe advises Isabella on how to manage these changes.
Paul Clitheroe
 | Paul Clitheroe AM is Money's founder and editorial adviser. 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 Ecstra, an independent charitable foundation building financial wellbeing of Australians. He is chairman of InvestSMART Financial Services, and was chair of the Australian Government Financial Literacy Board and Financial Literacy Australia from 2004 to 2019. 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. |
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My five-year-old made $1000 collecting cans and bottles. Should I invest it in Australia Foundation shares for him?
My husband and I are 32 and expecting a baby. He is a doctor training to be a specialist. Should we switch to an interest-only loan?
My husband is a sole trader who doesn't contribute to super. Should we pay off our home or top up super?
Rachel's son is turning one in a few months and instead of toys (which he will get enough of), she would rather shares for baby.
This debt-free single mum is saving into a term deposit each month, but is that the best place for the money? Paul Clitheroe responds.
Is super just a tax rort for the rich? Or is it much more than that? Money's chief commentator Paul Clitheroe gives us a piece of his mind.
Should we invest $400,000 in property and shares now or continue to save and pay off the renovation before looking longer term?
AJ and Julie are recently married and plan to start a family in the near future. They ask Paul Clitheroe if now is the right time to buy a new house.
You can build an income portfolio using low-cost exchange traded funds (ETFs) yourself but a simple option is to use an InvestSmart income portfolio.
