This isn’t just me being “always positive” (as some have accused me of). It’s because recent data drops look pretty good.
Peter Switzer launched his own financial business 30 years ago. The Switzer Group has since grown into three successful companies spanning media and publishing that creates written content as well as video and films, with its latest acquisition being the global brand Harper’s Bazaar, financial advice, insurance and business advice. Peter is an award-winning broadcaster, twice runner-up for the Best Current Affairs Commentator award for radio, behind broadcaster Alan Jones. He talks to Ben Fordham each morning on 2GB, as well as writing each day on switzer.com.au
This isn’t just me being “always positive” (as some have accused me of). It’s because recent data drops look pretty good.
If you really care about getting financially more successful and wealthier, what are you doing about it? Here’s what you need to do.
How long will I be comfortable being exposed to stocks before I go defensive?
This week two stocks, CSL and James Hardie, had shockers. But why? And how should investors treat scenarios like this?
I have to be objective about Trump because I look after my clients’ money. This guy is a big deal in the world of money right now, and he’s someone I definitely can’t ignore.
Who’s carrying the flag to help the multitude of small business owners at this Roundtable? And will serious change occur for these Australians currently feeling the pain, despite being backbone of our economy.
The value of this productivity roundtable must be assessed in terms of the great game-changing decisions for the economy. Will our leaders be remembered as legends or losers?
As all governments join business and union leaders in Canberra to come up with a plan to bolster our falling productivity, I hope someone asks: “Why not get rid of the job- and innovation-killer called payroll tax?”
Why were taxpayers slugged $258.5 million in the past financial year bailing out well-known failed companies?
A funny thing happens when the world’s central banks edge from “fighting inflation” to “managing a slowdown”: stocks remember they’re discounting machines.
It’s company reporting season and while it’s a ‘ho-hum’ thing for normal people, it really is a big deal and let me show you why, after revealing that China has been good to an Aussie company it was once so bad to, that it would’ve driven a lot of shareholders to the drink.
Rate cuts are the closest thing markets get to rocket fuel for the little guys. When central banks ease, two levers move at once: the discount rate investors use to value future earnings falls, and the real-world cost of debt drops for companies that actually have to borrow. That helps on both the spreadsheet and […]