A product of our environment

We are all moulded by the environment we live in. How could we not be?
Tax Changes on Horizon

There’s a lot of noise at the moment about potential tax changes, particularly around negative gearing and capital gains tax (CGT).
The Population Problem

Global warming, weak productivity and falling fertility rates are perhaps the three most pressing challenges facing the world today.
How to make money in property

If you want to make money from property or any other commodity, for that matter – you need to buy where there is an undersupply.
Three rules for holding onto property for life

Understanding and managing cash flow is what brings many investors, from property to shares and everything in between, unstuck.
Plan, deliver, gamble

“Cash flow is like oxygen; run out, and it’s over very quickly.” I have heard John Fitzgerald say this to me a hundred times, and how right he is.
Australia’s GDP, interest rates and impact on property investment

When it comes to property investing, understanding the broader economic environment is just as important as picking the right suburb.
What the AFR Rich List Reveals About How Australia’s Wealthiest Made Their Fortunes

The Rich List: Not just a peek into the net worth of Australia’s wealthiest – it’s a lens into industries shaping serious wealth in this country.
Power of Habit

Some habits move us forward – others keep us stuck. Even worse than that, some habits quietly sabotage our progress without us even realising it.
End of an Era

Warren Buffett, the greatest investor of our time – arguably the best of all time – has announced he’ll retire within the next 12 months. At the age of 94, it isn’t a surprising decision, but it certainly is the end of an era.
Four things they should teach at school

For the youth of today, understanding money is as essential as math, reading or science and everything in between.
Vacancy Rates Just Hit 1.1%: Why That’s a Big Deal

Australia’s national rental vacancy rate has fallen again – down from 1.3% in February to just 1.1% in March.