Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 200 results for "Holidays" |
| | | ... withdrawn were for less than $25,000, generally to cover home investments, buying or paying off vehicles or going on holidays. This illustrates a clear trend: retirees are increasingly delineating their discretionary draw-downs from the income they need ... |
| | | | ... pay off a vehicle, or to pay off outstanding debts. For the other one quarter, the most commonly cited reasons were for holidays, followed by general living and medical expenses," said Jarvis. The number of people with some superannuation and the average ... |
| | | | ... rest of the world," Mann added. "You've got the big story of the upper-middle class: normal people who want to go on holidays overseas, who are buying better-quality food and buying higher-end consumer brands and so on. And that's triggering a huge growth ... |
| | | | ... 40% of respondents preferred cash-type investments, followed by investing in property and spending money on travel and holidays (both 34%). Only a quarter reported holding any shares. "Australians are certainly comfortable investing in cash and short-term ... |
| | | | ... 18% of those surveyed considered superannuation to be their highest savings priority - the most popular responses were holidays and travel (24%) and "unexpected occurrences" (21%) - and it suggests that the average Australian doesn't put much stock in ... |
| | | | ... you, I and Irene to take their money for whatever purpose we want to use them for - a facelift, a tummy tuck, education, holidays, a new car, another mortgage, etc. Su-weet! Sweeter still, the larger the amount borrowed, the more the payout benefit. ... |
| | | | ... and one that requires consideration and careful planning. While many Aussies budget for larger items such as overseas holidays or their next car purchase, the day to day spending such as groceries and additional gifts is where they'll often come undone ... |
| | | | ... financial situation worsened in 2015, notably with the impact of rising prices and not being able to afford extras like holidays," according to analyst King Loong Choi. Choi added, "Although the demand for financial advice is growing, there are still ... |
| | | | ... 25,404.81, while Seoul closed 0.17 per cent lower, giving up 3.48 points to 2,073.31. Tokyo and Jakarta were closed for public holidays. WELLINGTON - The S&P/NZX 50 Index increased 8.16 points, or 0.1 per cent, to 5861.92. |
| | | | ... spiral that has seen it drop more than 20 per cent in just over two weeks. Hong Kong and Bangkok were closed for public holidays. WELLINGTON - The S&P/NZX 50 Index rose 67.4 points, or 1.2 per cent, to 5794.36. |
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