My Money
Engage at all costs: insider tips from a social media expert
Social media means good businesses flourish and bad businesses have nowhere to hide. Here are five low-cost or no-cost techniques to drive new business through your door.
Six tax tips self-employed Aussies can’t afford to ignore
From understanding what tax deductions you can claim without receipts to declaring cash, here's what you need to know about tax if you're self-employed or run a small business.
Case study: how to boost your cash flow in the off-season
Les runs a holiday apartment business, and needs tips for managing cash flow during the holiday off-peak season from April to September.
Shark Tank investor Glen Richards on making his fortune
"Does the entrepreneur have the mongrel to go all the way with the idea?" Shark Tank investor Glen Richards reveals what it takes to succeed in business.
Your sneak peek at the August issue of Money magazine
The August issue of Money is on sale now. From how to boost your super by tens of thousands of dollars to tips for maximising credit card rewards, here's what you can expect.
Ask Paul: Am I better off with a novated lease or a car loan?
Therese wants to know if she should use a loan or a lease to buy a new car. The problem, says Paul Clitheroe, is that cars are money-devouring, depreciating disasters.
How I save $10,000 a year on rent by living in a tiny home
I was struggling to pay $430 a week rent on a house in the suburbs until my boys and I downsized and moved into our tiny house - a converted school bus.
Cheapest way to borrow $5000: credit card v personal loan v Afterpay
Need to borrow cash in the short term? The good news is, we're now spoilt for options. But which is best for avoiding steep interest rates and fees?
I was late paying my phone bill – will it go on my credit report?
Comprehensive credit reporting has kicked in, so how will it affect your credit report? And is that different to your credit score? We answer your questions.
What Trump’s trade war with China will mean for Australia
For Australia and its citizens the long-term ramifications of a US-China trade war could be slow - but painful.
