"People think if you're good at maths, you'll be awesome at money. I don't think those two things necessarily go together at all," says maths nerd Adam Spencer.
When Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced that weddings would be limited to just five attendees, one celebrant started offering drive-thru services.
If you're having trouble finding answers to how the coronavirus pandemic will affect your household budget, here are 10 money questions we've been asked this week.
With weddings now limited to just five people, couples are frantically undoing plans that took months - and tens of thousands of dollars - to make. But will they be out of pocket?
"Neither of us wanted the traditional wedding; we didn't want the attention ... plus at our age the expense put us off," says Vanessa, who saved $45,000 by eloping.
The average Aussie wedding costs an eye-watering $65,000, but budget-savvy bride Serina Bird spent less than $5000 to tie the knot in front of 200 family and friends.
Roman and his partner have racked up $100,000 in debt, including the cost of their wedding. Should he sell his investment property to become debt-free?
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