Who wins, and loses, when it comes to KiwiSaver government contributions?
The KiwiSaver government contribution is now up to $260.72 a year. Here is who qualifies, how the calculation works, and what to check before 30 June.
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Practical guidance, useful perspectives and updates from the Velocity Financial team.
The KiwiSaver government contribution is now up to $260.72 a year. Here is who qualifies, how the calculation works, and what to check before 30 June.
In his monthly blog, Brendon shares his insights on what interest rates are doing and why, and how this impacts homeowners deciding how to best structure or refix their home loans.
After the trials of the last two years, getting some personal health insurance sorted now, or reviewing what’s in place to ensure it’s still relevant, is starting to sound like a good idea, as who knows what’s around the next corner. In his latest blog, Simon talks mental health and personal insurance.
Some first-home buyers can still purchase with a 5% deposit through First Home Loan, but the First Home Grant has ended. Here is what remains available.
Not all insurance policies are created equally. What may seem like a good, cheaper deal, can be woefully inadequate and, unfortunately, this realisation usually only hits people when it comes to claims time.
Women often make better decisions and outperform men when it comes to investing, yet they arrive at retirement with less. Elizabeth explains why.
Your KiwiSaver provider may be a bank, but KiwiSaver is a managed investment rather than a bank deposit. Learn how oversight, risk and fund choice work.
To fix or float? Brendon shares his current thinking based on what's happening in the mortgage space this May.
Is your personal risk insurance cover coming up for review? If the answer is yes, there are some things you may want to consider making sure your policy is still the best one for you, going forward. ...