b-Sage Solutions in South Fremantle | Finance

b-Sage Solutions

Locality: South Fremantle

Phone: +61 8 9335 9044

Address: 1A South Street 6162 South Fremantle, WA, Australia

Website: http://b-sage.com.au/

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25.01.2022 https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

25.01.2022 For many of us, work forms a major part of our daily lives. In this article, we discuss burnout, work/life balance, and the importance of practising self-care over the festive season (and beyond). https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

23.01.2022 Older Australians are increasingly choosing to remain living in their own homes for as long as possible. In this article, we provide a summary of the aged care and informal care space. https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

19.01.2022 Consumer Payments Behaviour - how do you compare? https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

14.01.2022 b-Sage Solutions have shared an article on how Australia ranks in the world ...

13.01.2022 Working in Retirement - what you need to know https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcvideos.php

12.01.2022 Super review checklist: Your annual super statement You may have recently received your annual statement from your Superannuation Fund. This is a great time to review whether your Fund is performing the best it can for you. This article will assist you with this review https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

11.01.2022 With the end of the financial year upon some financial housekeeping is in order. Often superannuation is missed in this review. Read the attached article and you may find some insights to assist your understanding when you receive your annual superannuation statement https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

10.01.2022 Household consumption and the Diderot Effect The purchase of a consumer good or service can prompt the purchase of another consumer good or service, and so on. In this article, we explore household consumption and the Diderot Effect. https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

10.01.2022 In times of increased market volatility, especially the share market, irrational decision-making can arise amongst some investors. This can occur when cognitive bias creeps in and influences their decision-making process. Cognitive bias is a systematic error in reasoning, evaluating, remembering, or other cognitive processes. Well-known investing cognitive biases are confirmation bias, optimism bias, loss aversion, recency bias, and herding. It’s important to remember that no... one asset or type of asset provides the best performance over all time periods. They tend to rise and fall at different times depending on economic, political and market factors. And, it can be extremely difficult to pick the top or bottom of a market cycle. This can mean missing out on some of the best performing days in the market and have flow-on effects for long-term portfolio performance. In a nutshell, rational decision-making, especially in times of increased market volatility, can often make all the difference to the accumulation and preservation of wealth. In this video by Morningstar, market volatility and long-term investment fundamentals are discussed. https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcvideos.php

09.01.2022 https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcvideos.php

06.01.2022 A resolution is a firm decision to do or not to do something. In this article, we discuss New Year’s resolutions, and why it can be challenging to keep these resolutions (and resolutions generally). https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcarticles.p

05.01.2022 According to the latest data available from the Australian Bureau of Statistics, an Australian: Born in 2015-17, could on average expect to live until age 80.4 (male) or age 84.6 (female). Whereas, if they were born in 1960-62, then it would be 67.9 (male) or 74.2 (female). Aged 65 in 2015-17, could on average expect to live until age 84.7 (male) or age 87.3 (female). Whereas, if they were aged 65 in 1960-62, then it would be 77.5 (male) or 80.7 (female). Aged 85 in 2015-17, ...could on average expect to live until age 91.3 (male) or age 92.3 (female). Whereas, if they were aged 85 in 1960-62, then it would be 89.1 (male) or 89.8 (female). Our increased awareness/understanding of longevity factors (e.g. genetics, gender, healthcare and lifestyle) has helped with improvements in our life expectancy. In this TED Talk, Susan Pinkers discusses another important longevity factor, social interaction. https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcvideos.php

05.01.2022 Another video from our Financial Knowledge Centre. Perhaps a different view .... https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcvideos.php

04.01.2022 b-Sage Solutions shared a link

01.01.2022 Investing for the future, is an important part of working towards and achieving your financial goals and objectives, now and into the future. The same can be said regarding paying down debt. Ultimately, when it comes to investing for the future and how you go about doing it, will depend upon your personal circumstances (financial situation, goals and objectives). With this in mind, important considerations can include which structure (e.g. super and non-super), method (e.g. d...irect and managed funds), and assets (e.g. cash, fixed interest, property and shares) to invest in. In this animation, we illustrate another important consideration. The difference between nominal and real rate of return, when assessing an investment’s performance over a given period. After watching this animation, you may be interested in reading our articles, ‘Spotlight on investment risk profiles’ and ‘Investment market cycles and investor sentiment’ https://b-sage.financialknowledgecentre.com.au/kcvideos.php