Aged care beds come at a price.

June 30 is rapidly approaching which means it is time to seek advice about ways to save tax.

More and more baby boomers are choosing to stay in the workforce instead of retiring at 65.

While the goalposts on super may keep moving, it’s still your best shot in building a comfortable nest egg for retirement.

Tax hits bedrock in profit squeeze

Don't delay super salary sacrifice

Increased superannuation rates will outweigh small business gains.

When a call just doesn’t ring true - ON A recent wet Sunday morning, a friend was sleeping soundly – until his dreams were shattered by the loud ringing of the phone.

What has been lost in the fanfare of publicity about switching banks is the lack of portable mortgage insurance.

The volatility in interest rates has generated the predictable hype about borrowers taking matters into their own hands and switching lenders.

Few articles created as much interest as my recent one on the 16.5 per cent superannuation death tax, so I am going to delve further into this topic today.

No one can predict rate movements but you can adopt strategies to pay more off the mortgage so that you worry less.

And the way to make your money stick – and work for you – is steady, long-term, quality investment, ignoring panics.

Incremental changes to superannuation rules will not help lower national debt.

Books make great presents – if you know which ones to choose.

Poorly written tax laws force reasonable people into unreasonable decisions.

The baby boomers’ parents need not fear, nursing homes no longer eat up estates.

Increased employer contributions to come will not make the difference that salary sacrificing can achieve today.