Surgeons are earning more than $500,000 a year, Grill'd is being sued over a donation campaign, and shoppers are being warned about EOFY sales traps. Here are five stories you may have missed this week. Australia's top earners aren't CEOs New ...
Cashing in bottles and cans is quietly becoming one of Australia's most common side hustles, and for some, it's helping cover the basics. In my street, it's visible every fortnight. An elderly man moves silently between bins at night, collecting ...
You're not tired because your job is busy. You're tired because it's emotional. Modern work isn't just tasks and deadlines. It's constant pressure to think clearly, stay calm, read people and make decisions under uncertainty. If you were to read most ...
She finally took the plunge into ETFs, then watched her portfolio fall almost immediately. Is it a mistake, or the reality of long-term investing? Reader question Hi Paul, I put $25,000 into ETFs and quickly lost up to $2000. Did I panic too soon or ...
AI is driving a sharp surge in electricity demand from data centres, putting US utility giant NextEra at the centre of the boom. Hyperscalers are ramping up power use at pace, with Goldman Sachs forecasting data centre electricity demand to grow 32% ...
From shopping centres to data centres, the world of listed property has changed dramatically, and investors are taking notice. This week on the Friends With Money podcast, Money's editor-in-chief Michelle Baltazar speaks with Justin Blaess, principal ...
Samsung's rapid rise isn't just a comeback. It's a warning sign for Aussie investors as the next wave of global wealth moves into AI, chips and digital infrastructure. Australian investors are once again being reminded that the global equity ...
The Reserve Bank holds rates, but Aussies can still cut hundreds off their mortgage by negotiating with their bank. The RBA has held the cash rate at 4.35%, but Aussie homeowners may still be able to cut their mortgage repayments by negotiating a lower ...
When you buy a home, the person guiding you through the deal is paid to get the highest price, not the best one for you. In Australia, most properties are sold through real estate agents who charge the seller a commission for their services. Fair enough. ...
$38,000 weddings are pushing Aussies to skip marriage. But moving in could cost you more than you think. The average Australian wedding now costs $38,252, up 8% in a year, as cost-of-living pressures force couples to rethink how they commit. Instead ...
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