Former Wall Street journalist Morgan Housel recently wrote an uplifting blog entitled "What a Time to Be Alive". His list of reasons

We KiwiSaver providers have been in the spotlight lately, with a couple of media articles raising questions about ethical investments

A recent Esquire article described the lifestyle choices of four men, illustrating the theory that personal finance really is personal

My number one requirement of any potential investment is a sustainable competitive advantage.

I've always enjoyed reading biographies of successful businesspeople. I'm equally interested in the October launch of a different

There have been two enormous trends in share market investing over the last decade and their popularity has led to some interesting

A colleague, recently inoculated with his flu vaccination, joked: "At least if anyone gets Zika in Rio [and returns to New Zealand]

Everybody loves big-talking entrepreneurs who promise to turn an industry on its head.

I scored my first 'A' at university in Statistics, a subject at the time distinctly unglamorous compared to the likes of Accounting

The Rio Olympics begin in three weeks and we will no doubt marvel at the record-breaking performances of the world's best athletes

Warren Buffett claims he hardly works; his investing philosophy is about picking good companies and letting them do all the hard work

There are all sorts of things we don't do any longer because of technological advancements.

For generations children have been told the way to riches is to save money. The saying "look after the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves," was coined in the 18th century and variations of the message have prevailed ever since.

Years ago I delivered a presentation entitled Investing Without Testosterone to women around the country.

Two years ago I wrote about electric car maker Tesla Motors, its shares and brilliant founder, Elon Musk.

I've always had warm fuzzy thoughts about people described as philanthropists. You can't be a bad person if you choose to give to promote the welfare of others.

A blog conversation between two investors caught my eye recently, reminding me of many a discussion I've had with friends who love investing.

The term "first world problem" is used to describe the complaints of privileged people in wealthy countries considered trivial by those living in third world nations.