Let's take a look at the competing factors in the global economy.

Facebook (now Meta) is down, and so is Magellan, so are others buying?

Should banks pick up the bill if someone falls victim to a scam? Who’s responsible?

There’s a famous saying on Wall Street: “as goes January, so goes the year,” and this adage has more to it than just folk wisdom. When the benchmark S&P 500 has gained in the month of January, it has gone on to close the year higher 86% of the time.

Today the RBA meets about rates. Will they raise them? And could this be the start of something big?

Global share markets saw another rough week as concerns about inflation and monetary tightening intensified against the backdrop of ongoing Russian tensions over Ukraine and Omicron disruptions.

It’s going to be a huge week for getting a vision on many threats and opportunities to our wealth, jobs, profits, stock prices and our super.

When newspaper headlines scream about a massive meltdown on the stock market, I know it’s time for me to put the drama into perspective. I do this purely for money-making reasons.

With stocks under pressure, are investors going to cash?

If things get out of hand, could we be talking a recession?

Last week, shareholders voted overwhelmingly to “unify” BHP. This means one company with one primary listing on the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX), rather than two companies with two separate listings.

CBA’s economics team calculated Aussies have saved about $260bn since Covid hit. Will this mountain of money protect us from a crash?