Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 79 results for "YouTube" |
| | ... aims to reach Australians across the same social media channels as finfluencers do, like Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, Youtube and LinkedIn. It will also feature in relevant podcasts and embedded on certain searches on Google. Milnes said the FAAA stays ... |
| | | ... a variety of mediums, including in product disclosure statements, on Vanguard's website, in a press release, in a YouTube video, and in a Finance News Network presentation. Despite being an 'ethical' fund, more than 70% of the fund's ... |
| | | ... take action against them for their conduct in the management of the fund. Woodford famously issued a tearful apology on YouTube when he said: "The situation that we were confronted with was that we were seeing a lot of outflow in the portfolio, as a ... |
| | | ... its website, a Finance News Network interview featuring then-product research and development manager Rachel White on YouTube, and during a presentation by White at a Finance News Network event which was later published online. The Ethically Conscious ... |
| | | ... against the failed Woodford Equity Income Fund. The case has dragged on since 2019, when fundie Mark Woodford went on YouTube to apologise to investors, whose money was trapped in the fund as it faced liquidity issues. Link announced to the ASX today ... |
| | | ... tip-offs for misleading endorsements. The ACCC is investigating social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitch. The consumer watchdog is also considering the involvement of advertisers, markers, brands, and social ... |
| | | ... of the Woodford fund. In June 2019, after years of underperformance, Neil Woodford issued an apology to investors via YouTube whose money was frozen as a result of liquidity issues. The liquidity issues stemmed from the fund having been invested largely ... |
| | | ... information from Google searches and 41% reported sourcing information from social media and networking platforms, including YouTube (20%), Facebook (11%), podcasts (10%) and financial influencers (10%). Specifically pertaining to financial influencers ... |
| | | ... the fifth most relied upon source of financial advice, with one in four Gen Zs sourcing their information primarily from YouTube (59.9%) and Instagram (55.6%). Almost 60% of Gen Z aren't aware at all that they can access free advice from their fund. |
| | | ... began underperforming and became illiquid. WEIF made global headlines in 2019 when its fund manager Neil Woodford made a YouTube apology for its troubles. Leigh Day partner Boz Michalowska said: "This is a big step forward in the legal action which we ... |
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