"We are self-funded retirees in our late sixties. We have nothing in super as we didn't want to pay the associated fees," Julie tells Paul Clitheroe.
Paul Clitheroe
 | Paul Clitheroe AM is the founder of Money and serves as the publication's editorial adviser. One of Australia's most trusted personal finance experts, Paul has spent decades helping Australians build wealth, manage debt and make smarter money decisions. He is widely known for hosting the Money TV program and authoring best-selling personal finance books. Since launching Money in 1999, he has played a leading role in delivering practical, independent financial guidance to Australians. Paul is chair of InvestSMART Financial Services. He was the founding chair of Ecstra Foundation, a national not-for-profit focused on improving financial wellbeing, from 2018 to 2026, and led the Australian Government's Financial Literacy Board and Financial Literacy Australia from 2004 to 2019. In academia, Paul is chair in financial literacy at Macquarie University, where he is also a Professor in the School of Business and Economics. Ask Paul your money question. Due to volume, Paul cannot respond to questions posted in the comments section. |
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How much should the tooth fairy bring? "I think a gold coin like when we were kids, but my husband thinks I'm being cheap and wants to put out $20 per tooth. Help!"
Global volatility has Fez worried about his super balance. "Are we heading to another global financial crisis in the next two years?" he asks Paul Clitheroe.
After committing to a $900,000 mortgage on a single income, Tobias is burnt out and worried he made a mistake. He asks Paul Clitheroe if it's time to sell his unit at a loss.
How do you decide which charities to support? Paul Clitheroe says giving money away is easy, but giving it away effectively is very hard.
"Our daughter and her husband have given us two grandchildren, while our son and his wife do not have children and are unlikely to do so," Melinda tells Paul Clitheroe.
"My wife and I are planning to start a family, and we are not sure how to navigate investing for our future while raising a child," Eric tells Paul Clitheroe.
Kev dreams of a backyard and a dog for his young sons, but would a property near the water be a better investment? That's the question for Paul Clitheroe.
Louise was a refugee who endured poverty as a child. Now she's worried her hard work and change of fortunes mean her children are becoming spoilt.
Market jitters got you worried? Money founder Paul Clitheroe is our special guest on this week's episode of the Friends With Money podcast.
