peer to peer lending
13 results tagged peer to peer lending:
Five simple investment options for your money
Sick of your money earning paltry interest in the bank but don't have the time to actively invest it? Micro-investing or peer-to-peer lending could be for you.
Ask Paul: Should I cash out P2P investments to top up offset?
Should Kerry use the interest from his peer-to-peer lending investments to top up his mortgage payments, or close the P2P and bulk up his offset account?
How peer-to-peer lending has changed in 2020
Investors are learning to live with low interest rates and tighter curbs on lending as part of a raft of changes to peer-to-peer lending this year.
Ask Paul: I’m 30, am I still on track to retire early despite COVID-19?
Robert is 30 and already planning his retirement. But is there more he should be doing to reach his goal of retiring by 60?
Where to park a windfall from selling your property
So you've decided to sell your family home. Y you'll need somewhere to put the funds from your sale, preferably somewhere where the value of your money doesn't go backwards - and it's not easy given our low interest rates.
The peer-to-peer investments outshining term deposit rates
While interest rates fall on term deposits and high-interest savings accounts, peer-to-peer investors are cashing in on returns of up to 8%. So what's the catch?
Three ways to start investing with $100 or less
Have $100 to start investing? We raise the hood on three options - peer-to-peer loans, micro-investing apps and fractional property - worth exploring.
Five things you need to know about peer-to-peer lending
What happens if you invest in peer-to-peer lending and want to withdraw your money early? We answer your P2P questions.
Investing headlines: peer-to-peer lenders beat the banks
Aussies are diverting millions of dollars away from savings accounts and term deposits into longer-term peer-to-peer investing, according to research from P2P lender RateSetter's investor base.
Term deposits on steroids: earn double the bank rates
Term deposits are paying just 1-3%. These alternatives could double that, but beware the risks.
