Monthly Archives: January 2023

Sowing the Seeds of Wealth – Paul Dickson

By |2023-02-15T01:38:06+13:00January 30th, 2023|Finance, Investing, Kids, Myths busted!, Tomorrow's U|

Wealth building isn't just about financial prosperity, it's about going through a process of transformation, and making a difference in the world in the process. Conforming to those doing life all around us often doesn't lend itself to thinking big. If you cling to what you have, the truth is, you're more likely to lose

The Whisky and Wine Investment Thesis

By |2023-01-24T01:02:52+13:00January 22nd, 2023|Finance, Investing, Tomorrow's U|

2023 is now well underway. Already, we’ve all had a go with ChatGPT, we’re witnessing stress cracks within WEF, we see that Russia’s making another push in Ukraine, and here in NZ we’ve just farewelled a prime minister. While all this is going on, investor sentiment seems to be bouncing back. Is it a trap

Help free your Aussie Super $$ from the ATO

By |2023-01-10T22:21:23+13:00January 10th, 2023|Finance, Investing, Kiwisaver, News|

Worked in Aussie? You may have unclaimed super money sitting with the Australian Tax Office, which isn’t being invested. If you’re a New Zealand permanent resident or citizen who has worked in Australia at any point in the last 20 years, you may have unclaimed super money (USM) held by the Australian Tax Office (ATO).

Truth about Bitcoin Mining and Central Banks

By |2023-01-08T09:50:20+13:00January 8th, 2023|Bitcoin, Finance, Interest Rates, Investing, Kids, Myths busted!|

We earn a living when we exchange our time and use of our capital for currency. We pay taxes, cover our essentials, and then we have a choice between living in the moment or making provision for the future. During this January, I've had a couple of weeks off and I've been thinking about work

What’s the deal with Emerging Markets?

By |2023-01-05T04:41:25+13:00January 5th, 2023|Finance, Investing, Market Place Review, News|

Emerging markets, defined by MSCI as 46 countries including China, India, Southeast Asia, Latin America, and Africa, have largely been a disappointment for investors over the last 15 years, with negative returns. This is due in part to the traditional index being filled with state-owned enterprises, or government-owned banks and oil companies, which are often

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