There is a set of numbers that I think paint the real picture of what is happening inside Aussie households.

When change happens quickly it’s normal to feel like you’ve lost control and the stress can seem overwhelming.

In the last month all four of Australia’s biggest banks cut their fixed rates by between 0.2 per cent and 0.35 per cent.

Last week the Victorian Government announced it will allow granny flats to be built as of right (without the need for an approval).

Employment data is insightful. When and where jobs are being created is a valuable insight into where growth will occur, both economically and from a population perspective.

If you have an asset growing at 10 per cent per annum, compounding, your asset will be worth double its current value in just over 7 years.

The next Government elections in Australia will be decided on housing.

CoreLogic released its listings data this week, which covers the total number of homes listed for sale in Australia today.

Listings data is meaningful because it represents the supply of housing in the sale market.

There is something about knowing the people you share your neighbourhood with. What’s their story? How long have they lived here? Why do they like to live here? It’s good for the soul.

As I grew up with Margot, I don’t see her as a movie star; I see her as someone who has become a movie star.

The Victorian Government is merely suggesting rent caps as one of many options under consideration to navigate the housing crisis confronting every city in Australia.

I consider Warren Buffett to be one of my mentors.

While I haven’t had the pleasure of speaking with him, I have read his biography Snowball, I read his annual letter to shareholders, and I read any news article where he is quoted.