At just 19, Kate Campbell plans to save $1 million over the next 20 years and retire on $40,000 a year, all thanks to the early retirement movement.
Investing
You can use your self-managed super fund to invest in the classic car you've always wanted, but there's a very big catch.
Yield funds that harvest high dividends were all the rage 12 months ago but they have typically underperformed the Australian sharemarket over the past year.
A firmer US dollar and steady local interest rates could see the Aussie dollar fall further, writes David Basssenese.
With a $700 billion market and close to 600,000 funds in operation, more Aussies than ever are starting an SMSF. Here's what you need to consider.
What determines the price of gold? How can you avoid being ripped off? We answer your questions about how to invest in gold.
Aussies are diverting millions of dollars away from savings accounts and term deposits into longer-term peer-to-peer investing, according to research from P2P lender RateSetter's investor base.
With interest rates at historic lows, investing for income has become a challenge. Here are four options for investors chasing income.
Self-managed superannuation funds (SMSFs) are moving away from buying blue-chip shares, high-yielding shares, cash management accounts and term deposits. So what asset classes are they buying?
Mark and his wife want to retire in nine years but still owe $300,000 on their home. Should they put their extra $800 a month into super or the mortgage?
