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.
Flight Centre has cancelled a $40 million dividend payout while Qantas and Corporate Travel Management have deferred theirs. And it's just the beginning.
A cheap stock implies that you will get a bargain, which may be the case when you go to the supermarket, but it can cost you a lot of money when it comes to investing.
Bulls, bears and dead cats. The stock market has a language all its own, and with much of Australia focused on the markets, here is a quick glossary to help you understand.
I suggest staying the course.
This does not mean that your investments will not fall further. But this crisis will eventually pass, and things will get better in the future.
Dodgy corporate behaviour, especially on climate issues, doesn't just leave a bad taste in your mouth. It can also affects investment returns. But how can you take action?
The one thing I know with absolute certainty is that the mood of the market overrides rationality and fundamental value. This certainly rings true right now, as many companies have been oversold based on emotion rather than logic or fundamental value.
Warren Buffett has grown Berkshire Hathaway into a behemoth worth more than $US500 billion. Here are four key takeaways from his annual letter to shareholders.
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