Intergenerational living can save you money, but you need to plan for scenarios from divorce or ill health to jealous siblings or death.
Susan Hely
 | Susan has been a finance journalist for more than 30 years, beginning at the Australian Financial Review before moving to the Sydney Morning Herald. She edited a superannuation magazine, Superfunds, for the Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia, and writes regularly on superannuation and managed funds. She's also author of the best-selling book Women and Money. |
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So a family member wants to borrow cash. Should you just hand over the money and be prepared to kiss it goodbye, or is there a better way of handling it?
Once you notice your elderly parents can't cope without extra home help, it's time to start the aged care assessment ball rolling.
As summer temperatures soar, here are 10 tips for keeping your home cool without running up a massive energy bill.
We all make money mistakes and Susan Hely admits she has made some shockers. But now she is teaching her kids her hard-won lessons.
No matter your age, it is a good idea to regularly review your super. Here's what you need to check, from insurance to performance.
The average 30-34-year-old Australian woman has $60,200 in superannuation. How does your super balance compare?
Your boss must pay your superannuation at least four times a year, so what can you do if your super hasn't been paid?
In 2021-22, the ATO received more than 42,000 requests to access super on medical grounds, including 15,760 for weight loss. So how hard is it to withdraw your super early?
Here's a timeline of smart super strategies for women decade by decade, from making sure your super is being paid in your 20s to after-tax contributions in your 60s.
