David Thornton was a journalist at Money from September 2019 to November 2021. He previously worked at Your Money, covering market news as producer of Trading Day Live. Before that, he covered business and finance news at The Constant Investor. David holds a Masters of International Relations from the University of Melbourne.
How to cope with the end of JobKeeper and eviction moratoriums
March 29 will signal the end of both JobKeeker and the eviction moratorium in NSW and Victoria, leading to an uncertain future for tenants and landlords alike.
NSW floods: Your guide to accessing financial support
If you've been caught up in the once-in-a-century floods sweeping NSW, here's where you can turn for financial assistance.
Advocates slam buy now, pay later services as CBA introduces Afterpay rival
One in five Aussies has cut back on essentials to pay their buy now, pay later debts, but that hasn't stopped CBA from launching its own rival to Afterpay.
How to teach your kids about investing in shares
Want to teach your kids about shares? Make it real to them. You can buy shares in Woolworths, where they see you buy their cereal.
Why now could be the time to refinance your mortgage
Interest rates have dropped drastically but many Aussies are still paying old, high rates. Here's what you need to know about refinancing your home loan.
The problem with IPOs being marketed to mum and dad investors
Traditionally, big IPOs were only served up to high net-worth investors. Now mum and dad investors are in the crosshairs, and experts are worried.
The big risk when it comes to investing in disruptors
Invest in an Amazon and the windfall can be huge. But leading the pack is expensive and risky, just look at Uber.
Property seeing fastest price rise in 17 years – what about rates?
The past fortnight has seen a financial wind shift, so what does it mean for investors and first-home buyers?
The first-home buyer concession that could drive up prices 16%
Allowing couples to withdraw $40,000 of their super to buy a home could drive up property prices in capital cities by up to 16%.
Unemployed Aussies $50 a week worse off under JobSeeker changes
Unemployed Aussies are set to be $50 a week worse off, the difference between gaining $25 a week in JobSeeker payments while losing the $75 coronavirus supplement.
