Search Articles from our Finance Blog By Month
At Sapience Financial, much of our advice involves helping people learn new skills and insights.
- We have a range of individually hand-crafted Financial Blog Articles relevant to our client's needs and lives.
- We also have separate more in-depth Key Articles to help you understand some of the practical details of our specialty products and services in greater depth, specific to the needs of many of our small business clients, friends, and supporters.
Use the blue site Search Button at the top right corner of our site. And if you really want to drill down through our data for something very specific, you can also search by Article Tag here. Alternatively, if you're looking for something in particular, just get in contact here.
Below you can search our archive of Blog Articles by title or date published.
So why do we need to be continually upgrading our financial literacy?
Because there are increasing numbers of financial decisions needing to be made throughout our retirement, we all need to get used to making better financial decisions now.
The arrival of a new child, either by birth, adoption or some other happy moment brings life-changing times to someone's life.
Baby proofing a home can feel like a never-ending job constantly scanning the horizon looking for risks to manage.
From putting soft pads on hard corners of tables, using soft door guards to keep little fingers from getting caught and moving everything below waist height that's bright, shiny and reachable.
When can you make a contribution to your spouses super fund and claim a tax credit yourself?
If your spouse (wife, husband, de facto or same-sex partner) is a stay at home parent, is a low-income earner, or not working at the moment, chances are they’re not increasing their super and might have little or no super to fund their retirement.
The good news is if you want to help you can put money into their super, and you might be eligible for a personal tax offset while helping to create a better future.
Feeling guilty about deciding between paying down your mortgage or topping up your super?
After all putting extra money into your mortgage means you can pay off your debt quicker and save interest, but putting extra money into super builds your retirement nest egg.
Sounds like an impossible choice?
