Subscribe to Newsletters – Are they Worthwhile?
Some Investment Newsletters provide a valuable information that is not freely available. However, there is a danger you can oversubscribe and not have time to read all the material.
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Glenis is a Senior Fellow of FINSIA (Financial Services Institute of Australasia). She has worked tirelessly for over a decade to develop her innovative software, with her aim being to enable consumers everywhere to understand and improve their finances. Her software has been upgraded for use by Financial Advisers and organizations that want to provide Financial Literacy and digital financial planning tools for their clients or employees.
In response to the Quality of Advice Review, Glenis has designed a completely new product, Financial Advice Online to enable affordable advice for all by a person qualified to give financial advice. This software allows members of the Financial Services Industry to provide an Advice Document in a multi-media format and includes access to the adviser's financial plan, supplementary reports and a comprehensive Financial Literacy Program. Information is available at www.adviceonline.net.au.
Glenis does not use AI to write her blogs. It is all original content.
Lessons and Musings from SMSF Trustee Empowerment Day
The SMSF Trustee Empowerment Day was a great opportunity for exposure to new ideas on how to invest in your SMSF.
Financial Habits we can learn from the Wealthy
It may be surprising to many that wealthy people often live modestly and their wealth has resulted from long-term investing.
Direct Property Ownership or Property Trust which is for you
For many there may be advantages to investing in a Property Trust rather than committing a large amount, often with large debts to purchase a property.
The Behaviour Gap – Simple Ways to Stop doing Dumb Things with Money
This book has a delightful set of sketches demonstrating “dumb things people do with money”.
Wills Do You Need One
There are many reasons why everyone needs a will if they want to have control over how their assets are distributed should they die.
