At least two out of the three conditions that many argue are necessary to “declare” a bottom are in place. So when the recovery comes, what stocks should you avoid?

The question I keep getting (and I’m getting a lot of those questions from the media) is: Are we past the worst of this market crash?

The Federal Government announced a new JobKeeper stimulus to keep Australian employers paying their workers. Here's everything you need to know as an employer.

As good Coronavirus news unfolds, the Morrison Government has done a Crocodile Dundee by looking at the size of its former stimulus packages and effectively saying: “That's not a knife… THAT's a knife.”

While the tragedies of more virus victims dominate headlines, beneath the radar there are some good news stories that shouldn’t be ignored for health and wealth reasons.

The Treasurer warned us these are extraordinary times that require extraordinary policies. And these have led to an extraordinary stock market rebound!

Like a lot of investors, my wife has been wondering when it’s the right time to buy badly beaten up quality stocks. She wanted in late last week. I advised her to hold her horses. And here’s why.

If the ‘lessons of history’ aren’t enough, let’s me take you through the hard data to show you that Aussie banks are among the safest in the world, if not the safest.

There are 4 legs of the stool upon which the recovery will sit. Three are in place but the stool will keep rocking until the virus stats turn favourable.

We remain focussed on investing in companies with sound, long-term growth prospects, strong balance sheets that can pay high levels of franked dividends to investors.

We’re hanging out with the countries doing OK with Coronavirus and while we all hate these imposed restrictions, they could be a plus that keeps us in the not-so-threatened group of countries.

Will the scariness of our uncertain futures be offset by the $189 billion that the PM and the Treasurer are throwing at the problem?