Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 67 results for "Younger Australians" |
| | ... their superannuation to buy their first home. The Shadow Minister said the Coalition was determined to help younger Australians achieve home ownership by allowing first homebuyers to access up to $50,000 from their retirement savings. However, new modelling ... |
| | | ... expertise. Additionally, traditional wealth creation avenues, like property, are inaccessible for many, especially younger Australians. Finally, online investing is the new normal. More Australians will be turning to investing as an option to help them ... |
| | | ... in their super to pay for a retirement plan, 61% of Australians said yes. The strongest interest was from younger Australians aged 25 to 29. Three in four men (76%) and a similar number of women (70%) in this age group were interested. Meanwhile, 74% ... |
| | | ... of $450 a month. New NAB Economics consumer sentiment data has revealed more than half (56%) of Gen Z and younger Australians are using the money they're saving from cutting back on non-essentials to stash into their savings accounts instead. The ... |
| | | ... suggests there is a great opportunity for financial advisers to expand into a younger client base to advise younger Australians on taking on higher equity risk investment options, which are more likely to deliver superior long-term returns," Miles said. ... |
| | | ... popular source of information, with only 8% of people turning to it for guidance. This figure is much higher for younger Australians, with almost 20% of those aged 18 to 24 using social media to determine their life insurance needs. "Australians must ... |
| | | ... remains the most significant barrier for those under 40, there is also an awareness and knowledge gap. "Many younger Australians want advice but don't know where to start," he said. "It is critical that younger Australians who clearly want advice are ... |
| | | ... using less of their monthly net income towards investing (15.8%) compared to last year (18.3%). Interestingly, younger Australians contributed the most of their disposable income towards investing (a 19.9% average amongst Gen Z) compared to their Baby ... |
| | | ... to Gen X and Baby Boomers, both cohorts said financial independence was number one. According to the data, younger Australians are more driven to strengthen financial education, with 82% of Gen Z and 77% of Millennials focused on this area compared to ... |
| | | ... finfluencers and short-term wins, it is interesting to see this is not necessarily reality. Our data shows younger Australians are trading less, sticking to stocks they know and gradually accumulating them to build long-term wealth," Openmarkets chief ... |
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