Can you score 10/10 on this week's money challenge?

By

Can you score 10/10 on this week's money challenge?

One Australian woman lost $317,000 to a romance fraudster. Pet insurance premiums have surged. Major banks are cutting travel insurance perks. And your boss may be able to make you take annual leave over Christmas.

How closely have you been following the money stories shaping Australians' finances? Take this week's 10-question Money Quiz and see if you can score full marks.

The Money Quiz is your own weekly trivia game based on all personal finance and economic headlines. Put your money knowledge to the test.

It takes less than five minutes, and you might learn something that saves you money.

Loading...

This week's topics

  • Pet insurance premium hikes.
  • Credit card travel insurance changes.
  • Romance scams and financial fraud.
  • Annual leave and workplace rights.
  • Investing strategies and sharemarket news.

How did you go?

Did you score 10/10? Share your result in the comments below and challenge a friend, partner or colleague to beat it.

Missed last week's quiz?

Try last week's Money Quiz.

Stay one step ahead

Want more stories like these? Get the latest personal finance news, investing insights, tax updates and practical money tips delivered to your inbox with the free Money newsletter.

Why readers love the Money Quiz

Every question is based on a recent Money story, making it a quick and enjoyable way to stay informed about the financial issues affecting Australians right now.

Get stories like this in our newsletters.

Related Stories

Sharyn McCowen is Money's digital editor. She has a Bachelor's degree in journalism from Charles Sturt University, and more than 18 years of experience in media. Sharyn has won four ACPA awards for journalism, and edits the Money newsletter, which was named Newsletter of the Year at the 2026 Mumbrella Publish Awards. Connect with Sharyn McCowen on LinkedIn.
Comments
David Chaves
March 24, 2025 8.23pm

Why is it so hard to get a credit card for a small amount of $3000-$5000 when you are retired?

Ian Quaggin
December 31, 2025 6.15pm

The majority of retirees normally pay off their cards in full each month. This means no interest earnings for the bank but costs of administration are still borne by the bank. That is not what banks want. It's very little to do with income levels, although the bank peddles this as a reason. Many retirees have more than enough income to service a credit card.

Kathleen Wilcox
June 15, 2025 3.22pm

I scored 8 in your quiz

Money Quiz
Verified
June 16, 2025 8.38am

Nice one, Kathleen! Thanks for sharing.

Ken Bonfield
August 1, 2026 5.37pm

10/10 in your Quiz