women
98 results tagged women:
It’s time to end to the bloody annoying tampon tax
Australian women are still paying a monthly tax for being female almost 20 years after the introduction of the GST, and it's bloody annoying, writes Sharyn McCowen.
The super changes hidden in this year’s Federal Budget
Tax cuts, policies to help older Australians and new protections on super accounts - there's likely going to be more money heading to your back pocket.
Ask Paul: Help, I’m a lazy investor, my savings are lazy too
Katherine says she's a lazy investor who doesn't know what to do with her savings. She's asked Paul Clitheroe for advice on savings and retirement.
Aussie women worse off than men on financial wellbeing
Australian women feel less on top of their money than men, despite being more likely to manage household finances, according to a new study on financial wellbeing, writes Sharyn McCowen.
Why more women in the boardroom matter to your portfolio
Companies with plenty of women, including in top roles, perform better than those with low gender diversity.
10 tips for managing your super in your 20s
Retirement can seem so far away when you're young, but now is the time to whip your super into shape. Here's what you should be doing with your super in your 20s.
Three money black spots women need to avoid
One of the first money lessons I learnt was that it's not what you earn that counts but what you spend. So it's time to get off the debt treadmill.
Ask Paul: I’m 22 and about to inherit $300,000
Helen has just been told she will receive a $250,000-$300,000 inheritance. Paul Clitheroe advises her on how to manage the windfall.
Why do women pay more for income protection insurance?
Don't expect gender equality from insurance companies. How much you pay for income protection insurance depends on whether you are male or female.
Three ways you can bridge the gender pay gap
The results are in and ladies, it's not pretty. This year's total remuneration pay gap for private sector male employees versus female employees is at 23%, or around $26,853.
