Partner Financial Group in Blackburn North, Victoria | Investing service

Partner Financial Group

Locality: Blackburn North, Victoria

Phone: +61 3 9814 9333

Address: 13 Diana Drive 3130 Blackburn North, VIC, Australia

Website: http://www.partnerfinancialgroup.com.au

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25.01.2022 Simple Money Tips #money #finance #savings

17.01.2022 ITS MOVEMBER https://au.movember.com/ Across the world, men die an average SIX years younger than women for reasons that are largely preventable. ... This means that it doesn’t have to be that way. You can take action to live healthier, happier and longer lives. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, and rates are on the rise. By 2030 there’ll be 1.7 million men with prostate cancer. If detected early there is a 98% chance of survival beyond 5 years. However if detected early there is only 26% chance of survival beyond 5 years. Have a check-up and show your support for the cause #cancer #finance #life #insurance #truama #criticalillness #life #movember #support

17.01.2022 The Biggest Problem with Modern Cars https://youtu.be/M3FDu8KvXOg I came across this video and it really resonated with me. The long term costs of owning a car might be something to think about before you go and splurge on a new car. ... #cars #money #depreciation #assets #budgets #finance

17.01.2022 BUSHFIRES AND THE AUSTRALIAN ECONOMY The Australian bushfire season that began in September has been horrific with more than 7 million hectares of bush destroyed, more than 25 deaths, significant loss of livestock, estimates of more than a billion wildlife animals killed and more than 1800 homes destroyed. More than 200 fires are still burning. Following the intensification of the bushfires over the Christmas/New Year period attention has now turned to the impact on the econ...omy. The bushfires are expected to result in around a 0.4% hit to GDP mainly in the March quarter followed by a rebuilding boost. The hit to consumer spending and tourism is likely to linger longer. The drag on economic activity has increased the pressure for more monetary and fiscal stimulus. We still see the RBA cutting the cash rate to 0.25%. The bushfires likely increase the pressure for more action on climate change and highlight the need for investors to be aware of industries and businesses that are vulnerable to climate change risk. The likelihood of more RBA monetary easing and continuing weak economic growth in the short term will likely keep Australian bond yields down relative to global bond yields, possibly pushing them lower. This will also keep the Australian dollar relatively soft. Source: Dr Shane Oliver, Head of Investment Strategy and Economics and Chief Economist, AMP Capital #bushfire #australia #economy #disaster #fire #money #investing

15.01.2022 Interesting view on the current valuations of tech stocks from AMPs very own Shane Oliver He makes a credible argument. Hopefully he is right. #amp #google #apple #amazon #money #investing #finance #stocks #shares... http://click.email.ampcapital.com.au/

13.01.2022 The average retirement age is around 65. However as this milestone draws closer, you may find you don’t have enough retirement savings to fund the lifestyle you imagined. Here are some ways you can still plan for a healthy and comfortable quality of life in retirement. #Retirement #Superannuation #NestEgg

12.01.2022 INVESTING IN ROUGH TIMES LIKE THIS The sharp falls in share markets and the continued spread of the Coronavirus has many people worried about the future. It’s impacting many aspects of life at present, including investment markets. Successful investing can be really difficult in times like this with immense uncertainty around the impact of Coronavirus on the outlook.... This makes it all the more important to stay focused on the basic principles of successful investing. Five point to remember are: 1. To grow wealth, we must have exposure to growth assets like shares and property. While shares have collapsed lately amidst massive Coronavirus uncertainty and Australian housing is vulnerable too, both will likely do well over the long-term. 2. Short-term sometimes violent swings in share markets are a fact of life but the longer the time horizon, the greater the chance your investments will meet their goals. 3. Investor emotion plays a huge role in magnifying the swings in investment markets. The key for investors is not to get sucked into this emotional roller coaster. 4. Worries are normal around the economy and investments and sometimes they become intense like now. But they eventually pass. So will the Coronavirus. 5. Trying to time the share market is not easy #Ausbiz #CoronaVirus #COVID2019AU #finance #money #investing #retirement #markets #asx #dow

11.01.2022 COMMANDMENTS FOR RETIREES #money #retirement #retirees #finance #mortgage #debt #advice https://cuffelinks.com.au/20-commandments-wealth-retirees/

10.01.2022 IS THE PROPERTY MARKET SOFTENING? There is talk that the property market might be softening, but if you stick to these tips in the long term you should come out ahead. (from an article in www.switzer.com.au) 1. Don't speculate... 2. Avoid main roads 3. Value land 4. Stay away from off the plan 5. Buy for capital growth http://www.switzer.com.au//5-tips-for-buying-your-next-p/ #money #property #capital #investing #growth #finance

10.01.2022 If you’re among the many who are now working from home, you’ve probably realised that having the right home-office set up is essential - but it does come at a cost. With the end of the financial year fast approaching, here is an overview of the items you may be able to claim in your tax return. #WorkingFromHome #TaxDeductions #RemoteWorking

05.01.2022 Worries about the US trade wars and global growth are continuing to cause volatility in investment markets. So while the risks have increased, we remain of the view that recession is unlikely in the short term. That being said share markets may still fall further or remain volatile on trade war fears. However, we regard the fall in share markets as another correction and not the start of a major bear market. While we don’t have a perfect crystal ball, from the perspective of ...sensible long-term investing the following points are worth remembering: 1. First, periodic sharp setbacks in share markets are healthy and normal. Volatility is the price we pay for the higher long-term return from shares. 2. Selling shares or switching to a more conservative strategy after falls just locks in a loss. The best way to guard against selling on the basis of emotion is to adopt a well thought out, long-term investment strategy. 3. When growth assets fall they are cheaper and offer higher long-term return prospects. So, the key is to look for opportunities that the pullbacks provide. 4. While shares may have fallen in value, the dividends from the market haven’t. The income flow you are receiving from a diversified portfolio of shares remains attractive. 5.Shares often bottom at the point of maximum bearishness. So, when everyone is negative and cautious it’s often time to buy, and; 6. Finally, turn down the noise. In times of crisis the negative news reaches fever pitch, which makes it very hard to stick to a long-term strategy, let alone see the opportunities. #markets #investing #tradewar #trump #money

04.01.2022 Breakups are never easy. They cause a lot of stress, anxiety and heartache and can be especially hard if shared assets or children are involved. If you’re in a de facto relationship, it’s important to know your rights during a breakup as they can differ to those of a married couple. Here are some of the things to be aware of when it comes to separation and your finances. #relationship #defacto #money

04.01.2022 WHY YOU SHOULD BE CAREFUL IF YOU PLAN TO PURCHASE AN INVESTMENT PROPERTY If you are in the market for an investment property loan just be aware that lenders are scrutinizing these loans a lot more. So it helps to get professional advice if you are thinking of purchasing a property. Aspects being scrutinized include:... 1. Loan repayments are being calculated on higher interest rates to stress test affordability, 2. Repayments are being assessed on principal and interest and not just interest only, 3. Living expenses are being looked at for reasonableness, when assessing repayments, 3. Rental income, is often adjusted down to allow for property expenses and periods of vacancy, Sourced from an article by Adrian Sheahan on Switzer.com.au #money #loans #loan #mortgage #investment #property #realestate #finance

04.01.2022 Turning 50? Now is the time to focus on your retirement plans. Because it’s never too soon or too late to get started. #retirement #debtfree #savings

03.01.2022 Looking for a good savings account can be a bit like looking for a good partner the honeymoon period might be important, but so is achieving your happily ever after. Here’s a checklist of things you may want to look out for before you choose the account that’s right for you. #Savings #SavingsAccount #Money

01.01.2022 THE INCREASING SPREAD OF THE CORONA VIRUS The spread of the Coronavirus beyond China’s borders has led to sharp falls in share markets in Australia and overseas. Should a pandemic eventuate, this could leave shares vulnerable to more near term falls. While share market volatility is unsettling, the key for most investors though is to recognise that periodic share market falls are inevitable and hard to time and so it’s best to take a long-term approach to investing.... #Ausbiz #ASX #CoronaVirus #money #retirement #markets #investing