The April issue of Money is on sale now. From the early retirement moving setting Australians on FIRE to a co-ownership and the housing affordability crisis, here's what you can expect.
My Money
I challenged myself to feed my family of three on less than $50 a week, and saved more than $5200 over the course of a year.
In 2016 Wesfarmers announced that it had partnered with Citi for the distribution of Coles credit cards. Now we know just what that will mean for consumers, writes Effie Zahos.
While the RBA has flagged the next move in interest rates will be a rise, it remains likely that any hike to the cash rate is well in the future.
Saving money does require a bit of effort - but not the physical kind. Here's how you can whip your finances into shape.
We want to make the most of our money to keep sailing the world in early retirement. Jody and her husband Ask the Experts.
Across the nation something scary is happening to household savings. They're dwindling.
Many Money viewers and readers have aged with me, but can't answer this basic question when it comes to figuring out what they can afford in retirement.
You can buy a packet of gum in a supermarket with a credit card but go next door for a coffee and you'll have to buy a muffin or two to meet the $10 minimum. Why?
If you're a self-employed blogger, you can claim the cost of a laptop, part of your phone bill, and even hiring a photographer. But what about cosmetics?
