Stay up-to-date with the tips, news and updates from Advice Evolution and Fintegrity’s latest newsletter.
Warning of ‘supercharged harm’ from unregulated AI
Australia must urgently increase investment in AI and research and development to prevent a generation of young people being “sacrificed for the profits of big tech.”
Speaking at the National Press Club in Canberra, UNSW Professor Toby Walsh will warn that Australia is failing to properly regulate AI and risks repeating past mistakes made with social media safeguards.
Should you move your super to cash when markets fall? Think again.
Whenever markets fall, the same question comes up: Should I move my super to cash before things get worse?
It’s a natural reaction — watching your balance drop is uncomfortable. But super is built for long-term growth, not short-term comfort. As the saying goes, it’s time in the market, not timing the market, that builds wealth.
Key ways to invest through an SMSF and how to create a solid investment strategy
A Self-Managed Super Fund (SMSF) gives individuals greater control over their retirement savings and investment choices.
To maximise long-term returns and financial security, it’s important to understand the available options and adopt a clear strategy.
Trademarking your business name: When is the right time?
For many small business owners, choosing a name is an exciting early milestone. But trademarking it is often delayed due to cost, complexity or the belief it can wait. In reality, getting the timing right can prevent costly disputes and brand confusion later.
So when should you trademark your business name — and is it worth it?
What is key person insurance — and why small business owners should care
Running a small business means wearing many hats. Often, one or two key people hold the knowledge, relationships or leadership that keep it thriving. If something unexpected happened to them, the financial impact could be severe.
That’s where key person insurance comes in.
How a new generation of investors are teaching their parents about investing
In the 1950s, investing was expensive and time-consuming. Those who could afford it had to go through stockbrokers, who dominated the market and charged high, fixed commissions.
Investment options were limited, overseas investing was rare, and real-time price updates didn’t exist. Investors had to contact their broker just to get current stock prices.