Financial responsibility refers to the practice of handling money and other assets in a way that is in your (as the owner of the assets) or your family’s best interest. Being financially responsible entails a certain level of proficiency in seeing beyond current wants to meet future needs.
As we take comfort in the chill of the May drizzle, let's take a moment to reflect on the fascinating, unpredictable, and yet quite promising landscape of the financial markets in April. We saw some surprises, faced a few challenges, and yet emerged stronger and wiser. Let's dive into the key takeaways.
Many women fear losing their identity, becoming irrelevant, being bored and lonely, or equate it with being old when they think about retiring. This interactive workshop will help you breakthrough these fears and see the many options and pathways available to women so that you can continue to contribute, shine, and prosper.
The unveiling of the independent Review of the RBA – “An RBA fit the future” – has received much attention with talk of a radical overhaul of the RBA. However, there is a real risk in grossly exaggerating the problem and undertaking a big change at the RBA with unclear benefits. In particularly there is a danger in assuming the approach employed by some foreign central banks must be better than our own.
Unlike buying residential real estate, investing in commercial property is generally viewed as the territory of more seasoned, wealthy investors. However, as long as you’re willing to learn and put in the work, there’s no reason you can’t succeed when you venture into the world of commercial real estate.