
$1.3m lawsuit launched too late
Part of a farmer's $1.3m lawsuit against a firm of financial advisers has been thrown out for being launched too late.
Part of a farmer's $1.3m lawsuit against a firm of financial advisers has been thrown out for being launched too late.
There is a growing generational wealth gap between the old and the young - a function of financial, cultural and even emotional factors, writes Carmel Fisher.
Whatever lies ahead, your best bet is to avoid any position in which you have to sell - mortgagee sale or not, advises Mary Holm.
Learning how to budget is one of the most valuable skills you can teach your teenagers, writes Diana Clement.
Gen Y aren't the only ones living payday to payday, with a third of NZers finding dealing with money "stressful and overwhelming".
Making the move from being a working person to living, at best, in reduced circumstances, and at worst on NZ Super alone, is difficult.
Mortgage payments for Auckland's most affordable homes are costing first-time buyers nearly half their take-home pay each week, a new report shows.
Tinted windows are becoming a fashion accessory for Kiwi motorists - but installing them can put owners at risk of a failed insurance claim.
It's been in the news recently that Apple and Facebook have offered to freeze eggs for female employees, the purpose is, apparently, to attract more women on to their staff.
He's 28 and a former mechanic - but had to go to jail to learn that it's useful to save some of your money.
'Did you see that Countdown is selling insurance?" a friend emailed last week. My initial response was: "There's nothing new in that."
Mark Hotchin has lost an appeal over a decision which said Hanover's trustees did not have a duty to verify the accuracy of statements in allegedly misleading prospectuses.
Almost 1 million families will be eligible for low- and no-interest loans under a new Government-backed scheme aimed at saving low-income families from "loan sharks".
The law is supposed to protect the most vulnerable in our community from exploitation.
Just one in 10 people know who to complain to if they have a dispute with their bank, insurer or financial adviser - and that's not good enough, says the head of the FMA.
We confess all on Facebook. The whole world knows what we ate for lunch and what we think about political or social issues. But we don't tell the world how much we earn or owe.
Homeowners are being warned to prepare for harder times as the days of low interest rates come to an end.
Churches have become corporate onshore tax havens which are subsidised by taxpayers so that the religious can pursue the supernatural, writes Max Wallace and Robert Nola.
AMP put in the best performance of the default KiwiSaver providers over the year to June 30.
The tax "system" is certainly geared towards investment property. As an example I know of a professional couple in their 40s who own five investment properties.
Next time you give your credit card some exercise, ask yourself if you're behaving logically. You're probably not.
Many New Zealanders are failing to their knowledge of money matters into action, according to a survey.
Divisions are emerging over who should pay for the KiwiSaver employer's contribution.