Mary Holm: I felt pressured into a 'retirement strategy' that's now lost $150K
What you can do if you feel you have fallen foul of financial advice.
What you can do if you feel you have fallen foul of financial advice.
The bank is keeping a close eye on rising interest rates and unemployment.
Consumers' desire for normality and strong property market boosted the bank.
But depositors will still be going backwards after inflation is taken into account.
A settlement of this kind is only permitted on certain terms.
KiwiSaver is now around 25 per cent of New Zealand GDP.
It's one of the biggest expenses, but what if you could get rid of it faster?
It's rare for misconduct to change the way the assets are divided up.
Going into the red can be a winner, but not to buy something that loses value.
Banks expected to lift deposit rates more substantially next year.
Expert advice for those close to retirement or planning to buy a first home.
They say it could have been even quicker if they hadn't made mistakes along the way.
No one knows what markets will do, so why change your flight plan mid-course?
Nearly one million wronged bank customers identified after conduct and culture reviews.
More New Zealanders now have investments in shares than term deposits.
How the major banks compare when it comes to assessing mortgage applications.
Contribution rates dip for active members while fees continue to rise.
OPINION: There are a few catches when it comes to freebies from credit card rewards.
Financial Times: As the pound was sliding, Liz Truss decided to do nothing.
What's the best plan for a couple aiming to quit their jobs and travel?
It's not necessarily wasting your money to "pay off someone else's mortgage".
Property investment can be a path to wealth, but also has risks.
Opinion: Many rules are wayward or let people with better lawyers act with impunity.
If you can trust yourself not to splurge, there's no gain in locking up your money.
Recurring direct debits can not be canceled by your bank.
Deposit insurance scheme a step closer.
Officials scrambled to find a way to stop the payment going to overseas people.
And the regulator believes there will be more to come.
D-Day looming in next six to 12 months if interest rates rise, Centrix says.