Latest from Personal Finance

Jarden Wealth Weekly: Why social investment matters

Jarden: What does it really mean to "invest" in a charity?

Making money as interest rates soar - what's the best option?

The favoured investments have all changed.

You've divorced and now you can't pay the mortgage. What happens next?

OPINION: Mortgagee sales are on the rise - and pile on added stress after a separation.

Through the mill: $11m 'fire sale' for closed Tasman paper plant

About 160 workers were made redundant when the mill closed in 2021.

The squeeze coming for the $100b KiwiSaver industry

Up to 20 per cent of KiwiSaver providers are not making any money, Morningstar says.

Profit downgrades and gloomy outlooks: Annual meetings serve up more than sausage rolls

Company meetings have provided gloomy updates for investors this week.

Judge refuses halt to Serepisos house sale

Judge says brothers' bid failed at the first hurdle necessary.

Would you trust AI with your investing portfolio?

Questions have been raised about its reliability.

Three basic money mistakes costing New Zealanders

A couple of quick changes can save thousands.

Cooking the Books podcast: Is the wild side of investing worth the risk?

From margin lending to crypto, should you go there?

Cooking the Books podcast: Tough times mean you need to get serious about a business strategy

The right strategy can mean your business still grows strongly.

National's tax cuts could push interest rates up, Goldman Sachs warns

Analysts are wary National might struggle to offset the stimulatory impact of tax cuts.

September house sales data shows market past rock-bottom, agency says

House sales should pick up more steam after election as weather heats up, agency says.

Cooking the Books podcast: Why most of us say we want to invest ethically, but don’t

There's a mismatch between what we say, and do.

Mortgage pain: Why interest rates are still rising

Bond yields are at the highest point in several years on growing inflation fears.

Stock Takes: Choppy markets making investors feel seasick

The big jump in the US 10-year bond yield is pulling investors away from shares.