Even when gifts are taken out of the equation, the cost of enjoying a well-deserved holiday with the family usually leaves families with little or no savings come January.
A key finding in the survey is that a large portion of South Africans are disappointed with their financial circumstances, and yet feel like they do not have the knowledge to tackle these issues effectively.
Apparently when in financial trouble, the only thing that really works is black candles and burning goat hair.
Go ahead and tick off life advice and guidance and impart a strong sense of right and wrong and all that. At the same time, it’s worth passing on a few financial words of wisdom as well.
Tick a few of these boxes and you may seriously jeopardise your retirement planning.
Trying to save money can be a daunting prospect. The hardest part is actually getting the ball rolling because once you see your savings start stacking up it can become a little addictive.
Planning for your future isn’t something you do on a nudge or a whim, which is where the financial experts come in.
Not all investments are created equal, and understanding the rule of 72 should help make informed decisions about which suits your needs.
The national lockdown is putting a huge financial strain on many South Africans. Now may be the time to take a closer look at your financial affairs.
Ever think to yourself that it’s time to start managing your finances better? Experts listed three of the most common mistakes, so let’s see if you’re guilty.
Nowadays it’s easy to become overwhelmed by the wealth of information at our fingertips, but if you want to be clued up on the markets it’s not that hard.
It seems we haven’t fared all that well in a recent study conducted by the World Bank. By not so well, you may have gathered, I mean we have the worst debt in the world.
Well this is embarrassing, Robert Kiyosaki has filed for corporate bankruptcy after being ordered to pay out almost $24 million following a US court ruling.