After years of being maligned, frugality is enjoying a new renaissance complete with board games and baking bread. Serina Bird hopes it's here to stay.
Environmental issues are the top priority for eight out of 10 people when it comes to investing, as the memory of Australia's devastating summer of bushfires lingers on.
It's hard to fathom - walking into your local bank branch accompanied by the family dog, having lost everything to bushfires bar the clothes on your back.
If you have solar panels, your energy bills could be higher than usual because bushfire smoke and dust storms have cut down on the sunlight needed to produce power.
The ATO is doubling down on its bushfire relief measures. If you or your business has been affected by the fires, you'll now have longer to submit tax returns and pay business activity statements. Refunds will also be fast-tracked.
For many bushfire victims, financial hardship arrangements with banks or other credit providers will be necessary to navigate the road to recovery. Yet new legislation is set to put financial hardship agreements on credit records, threatening people's capacity to borrow.
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