Slashing their spending to invest for the future is allowing a growing number of Aussie early retirees to buy back years they would have spent in a cubicle.
Exchange Traded Funds
2020 was a strong year for flows into Australian exchange traded products, so what could this year bring for investors?
Any ETF does exactly what it says on the box, but in order to find out what that is, you need to look past the marketing speak.
The challenge is to work out which ETFs are worth buying, and for my money there are only two reasons to invest in an ETF, writes Scott Phillips.
As more investors flock to the transparency and liquidity of ETFs, 2020 is expected to be another record year for the market.
With more than 80% of active fund managers failing to beat the index, Aussie investors are ditching risky stock picks in favour of a safer option: ETFs.
How do you choose between ETFs and managed funds? One important difference is how often you want to add in more money.
With savings accounts and term deposits offering meagre interest rates, income investors are turning to managed funds and ETFs. But how do they measure up?
If you had of told me only a few years ago that I would soon be investing in shares, rather than real estate, I might not have believed you, writes Brenda James.
ETF provider BetaShares has launched a leveraged trading tool on the BetaShares Gold Bullion Exchange Traded Fund