Bonds & Fixed Income
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The tax-friendly way to save for school costs
Planning for private school fees or future education costs? Investment bonds offer a simple, flexible and tax-effective way to invest in your child's future.
Generation Life named Investment Bond Provider of the Year
Generation Life has been named Investment Bond Provider of the Year for offering a flexible investment bond that delivers real upsides for estate planning and tax-friendly returns.
Investment bonds back in focus as super changes loom
Up to $180 billion could shift out of super under proposed tax reforms, with everyday investors starting to consider alternatives like investment bonds and managed accounts.
Friends With Money #226: What is an annuity?
Could annuities help you retire with confidence? Aaron Minney, head of retirement income research at Challenger, joins Tom Watson on the podcast.
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Are investment bonds the new will?
As more families find themselves at loggerheads over disputed inheritances, investment bonds can offer a less contentious, more tailored solution for estate planning.
Why parents are turning to bonds for kids
Apps like Blossom are targeting families, letting parents invest from as little as $5. Returns target 5.45% to 6.50% a year, but what are the trade-offs?
Consumer Finance Awards 2025: Investment Bond Provider of the Year
A stable of investment bonds to save for major expenses, such as a child's education, has helped Generation Life win for the fourth consecutive year.
How to find the best investment bonds in Australia
While they may not be as widely discussed as shares or property, investment bonds can deliver impressive results, blending tax efficiency, flexibility and long-term wealth-building potential all in one.
Blossom: The Aussie twins behind a popular investing app
Ali and Gaby Rosenberg know just how special bonds can be. As sisters and co-founders of the fixed-income investment platform Blossom, they are literally in the business of bonds.
How to buy government and corporate bonds
Bonds are considered a safe asset, second only to cash. But how do they work and how do you buy them? Here's what you need to know.
