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Investor Motivation
Australia
Приєднався 15 тра 2012
Providing innovative, forward-thinking investment, superannuation, aged care + retirement options to our wonderful clients and wider community // AFSL 495401
~ Financial Advice ~ Retirement Planning ~ Farm Sale Planning ~ Aged Care Advice ~ Direct Share Advice ~ Personal Insurances ~ Self Managed Superannuation ~ Superannuation Advice ~ Portfolio Administration Services ~ Separately Managed Accounts ~ Specialised Advice
#consortiumpw #consortiumprivatewealth
*All information provided is general in nature and does not constitute personal financial advice. See full disclaimer in each video description or on our website www.consortiumpw.com.au/
Robert Goudie (ASIC Reg 235974), Ashley Rowan (ASIC Reg 433899), Olivia Glare (ASIC Reg 1262290), Rachael Todman (ASIC Reg 1270413) & Amy Lehmann (ASIC Reg 1292710) are Authorised Representatives of Consortium Private Wealth Pty Ltd ABN 74 616 250 965 AFS Licence 495401.
~ Financial Advice ~ Retirement Planning ~ Farm Sale Planning ~ Aged Care Advice ~ Direct Share Advice ~ Personal Insurances ~ Self Managed Superannuation ~ Superannuation Advice ~ Portfolio Administration Services ~ Separately Managed Accounts ~ Specialised Advice
#consortiumpw #consortiumprivatewealth
*All information provided is general in nature and does not constitute personal financial advice. See full disclaimer in each video description or on our website www.consortiumpw.com.au/
Robert Goudie (ASIC Reg 235974), Ashley Rowan (ASIC Reg 433899), Olivia Glare (ASIC Reg 1262290), Rachael Todman (ASIC Reg 1270413) & Amy Lehmann (ASIC Reg 1292710) are Authorised Representatives of Consortium Private Wealth Pty Ltd ABN 74 616 250 965 AFS Licence 495401.
Finding your ideal Financial Adviser
In this episode, we walk you through the essential steps to finding the right financial adviser for you.
From using online tools (like Adviser Ratings and Google Reviews), and seeking recommendations from professionals, to the importance of selecting an adviser who prioritises client education and fee transparency, we cover it all.
Qualifications such as a bachelor's degree and ongoing professional development are key, and we recommend the use of resources like the MoneySmart Adviser Register for credential verification.
Whether you're planning retirement or managing investments, this episode equips you with the knowledge to confidently select an adviser who fits your needs.
Adviser Ratings: www.adviserratings.com.au/
MoneySmart Adviser Register: moneysmart.gov.au/financial-advice/financial-advisers-register
Advice Disclaimer || Any advice given by the presenter/s has been prepared without considering your individual objectives, financial situation or needs. So, before you act on the advice you should think about whether the advice suits your objectives, financial situation or needs. If the advice relates to acquiring a financial product you should obtain a copy of the Product Disclosure Statement for that product and consider it before making a decision. This presentation has been prepared by Consortium Private Wealth Pty Ltd (ABN 74 616 250 965) (AFSL 495401). If you require advice which takes into account your objectives, financial situation and needs you should speak to a financial adviser.
Robert Goudie (ASIC Reg 235974), Ashley Rowan (ASIC Reg 433899), Olivia Glare (ASIC Reg 1262290), Rachael Todman (ASIC Reg 1270413) & Amy Lehmann (ASIC Reg 1292710) are Authorised Representatives of Consortium Private Wealth Pty Ltd ABN 74 616 250 965 AFS Licence 495401.
From using online tools (like Adviser Ratings and Google Reviews), and seeking recommendations from professionals, to the importance of selecting an adviser who prioritises client education and fee transparency, we cover it all.
Qualifications such as a bachelor's degree and ongoing professional development are key, and we recommend the use of resources like the MoneySmart Adviser Register for credential verification.
Whether you're planning retirement or managing investments, this episode equips you with the knowledge to confidently select an adviser who fits your needs.
Adviser Ratings: www.adviserratings.com.au/
MoneySmart Adviser Register: moneysmart.gov.au/financial-advice/financial-advisers-register
Advice Disclaimer || Any advice given by the presenter/s has been prepared without considering your individual objectives, financial situation or needs. So, before you act on the advice you should think about whether the advice suits your objectives, financial situation or needs. If the advice relates to acquiring a financial product you should obtain a copy of the Product Disclosure Statement for that product and consider it before making a decision. This presentation has been prepared by Consortium Private Wealth Pty Ltd (ABN 74 616 250 965) (AFSL 495401). If you require advice which takes into account your objectives, financial situation and needs you should speak to a financial adviser.
Robert Goudie (ASIC Reg 235974), Ashley Rowan (ASIC Reg 433899), Olivia Glare (ASIC Reg 1262290), Rachael Todman (ASIC Reg 1270413) & Amy Lehmann (ASIC Reg 1292710) are Authorised Representatives of Consortium Private Wealth Pty Ltd ABN 74 616 250 965 AFS Licence 495401.
Переглядів: 66
Відео
Deciding the Right Age for Gifting Money to Grandkids
Переглядів 847 годин тому
What is the right age to gift money to your grandchildren? Are they old enough? Mature enough? Do they understand the value of money? Rob discusses some of the important factors to take into consideration... Advice Disclaimer || Any advice given by the presenter/s has been prepared without considering your individual objectives, financial situation or needs. So, before you act on the advice you...
Financial First Steps for New Grads
Переглядів 9721 годину тому
In this episode, Financial Advisers Rob & Amy share essential tips for graduates to kickstart their financial journey. Discover the key steps you should take to manage your finances effectively, from budgeting and saving to maximising your super fund contributions. Whether you're entering the workforce or continuing your education, this episode is a must-listen to help you build a strong financ...
How we project Retirement Income
Переглядів 705День тому
Financial Adviser Rob Goudie takes you behind the scenes, showcasing the projections spreadsheets utilised in office to ensure you can retire comfortably. Don't miss out on this inside look at how we project your future retirement income! Advice Disclaimer || Any advice given by the presenter/s has been prepared without considering your individual objectives, financial situation or needs. So, b...
Smart Money Moves this EOFY
Переглядів 457День тому
In this episode, join financial advisers Rob & Amy as they delve into essential strategies to maximise your End of Financial Year (EOFY). Learn how to achieve significant tax wins and optimise your superannuation contributions with our easy-to-follow advice. Whether you're looking to improve your personal financial position or simply want to make the most of the EOFY, this episode offers valuab...
What is our preferred Investment Structure?
Переглядів 194День тому
Financial Adviser Rob Goudie discusses his preferred investment structure and details the many investment options available. Whether you're a seasoned investor or just starting out, this guide will help you make informed decisions about structuring your own portfolio... Advice Disclaimer || Any advice given by the presenter/s has been prepared without considering your individual objectives, fin...
How to retire on $650,000 as a single
Переглядів 1,6 тис.День тому
Discover the keys to retiring comfortably as an individual with $650,000 in superannuation and savings. We delve into everything from setting spending limits to optimising your tax arrangements, and explore practical advice for managing income and assets tests to maximise your pension entitlements. Tune in for expert insights to help you retire with confidence... Link to screenshot mentioned wi...
When can you access your Superannuation?
Переглядів 429Місяць тому
Presented by Rob Goudie, Financial Adviser at Consortium Private Wealth in Horsham. Advice Disclaimer || Any advice given by the presenter/s has been prepared without considering your individual objectives, financial situation or needs. So, before you act on the advice you should think about whether the advice suits your objectives, financial situation or needs. If the advice relates to acquiri...
How to tackle first home affordability
Переглядів 149Місяць тому
How to tackle first home affordability
Phases of Retirement: Go Go, Slow Go, No Go!
Переглядів 500Місяць тому
Phases of Retirement: Go Go, Slow Go, No Go!
What if there was no age pension? How much would you need?
Переглядів 7362 місяці тому
What if there was no age pension? How much would you need?
Are you chasing high dividend yields?
Переглядів 2062 місяці тому
Are you chasing high dividend yields?
Changes to Paid Parental Leave explained
Переглядів 572 місяці тому
Changes to Paid Parental Leave explained
Couple goals: Making money work in a relationship
Переглядів 1483 місяці тому
Couple goals: Making money work in a relationship
What do financial advisers think about cryptocurrency?
Переглядів 1383 місяці тому
What do financial advisers think about cryptocurrency?
From Budgets to Bliss: Tips for Aussie Families
Переглядів 3913 місяці тому
From Budgets to Bliss: Tips for Aussie Families
International Womens Day Event - Inspire Inclusion
Переглядів 1,2 тис.4 місяці тому
International Womens Day Event - Inspire Inclusion
How to retire on $650,000 as a couple
Переглядів 13 тис.4 місяці тому
How to retire on $650,000 as a couple
Smart investing: Strategies for 1K, 5K & 50K budgets
Переглядів 2934 місяці тому
Smart investing: Strategies for 1K, 5K & 50K budgets
Relationships & Money #relationship #money
Переглядів 1644 місяці тому
Relationships & Money #relationship #money
that last comment about adding into a child's/grandchild super makes alot of sense
Hahahaha😂😂😂
I lost over $70k when everything started to tank. Not because I was in an exchange that went belly up. I was just stupid to hold and because that's what everyone said. I'm still responsible. It just taught me to be a better investor now that I understand more of what could go wrong. It took me over two years of being in the market, I'm really grateful I found one source to recover my money, at least $10k profits weekly. Thanks Natalie Strayer
I'm surprised that you just mentioned Natalie Strayer here also Didn’t know she has been good to so many people too this is wonderful, i'm in my fifth trade with her and it has been super.
Natalie Strayer has really set the standard for others to follow, we love her here in Canada 🇨🇦 as she has been really helpful and changed lots of life's
I'm a long term investor, I withdrew my profits of over £61,000 during the covid-19 pandemic.
This sounds so good and I would like to be a party to it, is there any way I can speak with her?
Her good reputation already speaks for her .I’m also one of the beneficiary of Natalie Strayer. So happy I gave it a trial after being skeptic of the process.
I shared this with my grandma, and now she's a fan too!
Retiring on $650,000 sounds great, but is it enough? I'm worried about running out of money, especially in this economy.
You're right to be concerned. Inflation and healthcare costs can eat away at your savings quickly. A poorly planned retirement portfolio could lead to having to re-enter the workforce.
Absolutely. $650,000 could be enough if managed wisely as said in this video by investor motivation. Considering factors like your age, lifestyle, and risk tolerance is crucial.
The current economic climate adds another layer of complexity. A financial advisor can help you navigate the uncertainty and create a sustainable retirement plan.
Financial advisors can assess your risk tolerance and create a diversified portfolio that aligns with your retirement goals. They can also help you factor in Social Security and Medicare.
Don't underestimate the value of professional guidance. Thank you investor motivation❤
I think it's important to include the health care card with your part pension does save you a fair bit of money and it's worth having.
The woke introduction is totally unnecessary, your talking about finances,it has nothing to do with the traditional owners. I've only heard it once before and turned off.
Sorry, I meant to add before that I think Amy was talking about the runsheet as though it was appearing on screen but nothing seems to be visible.
Thanks so much for this. Just a few things: 1. Thanks for doing a land acknowledgement. Ignore the nonsense comments from people wrangling others to come over and drop a negative comment. They are not your audience. 2. Thanks for your comprehensive assessment. This is one of the few channels in aus that has conservative figures and covers the reality of lives in retirement. 3. I do get a bit worried about the language that is used to describe aspirations for people in retirement that makes it sound like everyone wants the same thing. In particular here, Amy, I was a bit alarmed about the whole ‘grandparents’ riff that made it seem as though there is zero complexity of identity and aspiration for people (not grandparents -that’s an attribute not a whole personality) in retirement. I know that for younger people it involves a level of imagination to put yourself in the mindset of someone retiring - but I wish more folks did what Robert does in these podcasts by not minimizing people’s realities by trying to relate it to a literal person that he just he knows. Having said that I think Amy is amazing and could have a more expansive view and really appreciated the comments about single folks and releasing equity. 4. I’m not quite at retirement age only 58, and I’m in a position that is better than many. But I’m watching many of these vlogs for a research and advocacy project that focuses on older LGBTIQA+ folks - many of whom up to now have been single in retirement, with substantially lower superannuation. More than that, the project also focuses on older Indigenous LGBTIQA+ people who are often in a worse situation again. But they don’t typically these days have no money in superannuation, even if it’s a very small holding. I wonder if you could do something that focuses on people with quite small retirement incomes.
What if you salary sacrifice to pay off your mortgage? Both reducing your tax paid as well as reducing the loan costs
Piss me off too
Also switched off soon as the WOKE bullshit started unreal
Great Info. Can't you cut out the welcome to country crap. Aren't we all Australians. The constant talking about race creates move division and constant negativity.
Yep, we are all over it
That was a great, concise video with lots of useful info, thanks - will be sure to check out your other videos. With regards to the income test and asset test, I know they have different thresholds depending on if you are single or married. Can you tell me if the husband hits aged pension age 10 years before the wife, do they still assess everything as a couple, or is the husband classed as 'single' until they are both at retirement age? Thanks 👍
Thank you for the feedback. Yes they are assessed as a couple. Superannuation assets in accumulation mode are not counted towards the assets test when under age pension age, so the age gap also creates oppertunity. We had a chat on age gaps in retirement. Thanks Rob
@@ConsortiumPW That's great, thanks for the info Rob. As all our assets are in my name, this basically works in our favour.
Hi team, very informative thanks, and like the rest of your content: factual, concise and enjoyable. My understanding is that from age 65, we should be able to access our super as either an account-based income stream or a lump sum. This reflects what a lot of other commentators say also. But what I'm not hearing anyone say is - and maybe it's because we're not able to - that we can take part-lump sum and part-income stream. Can we determine to take a percentage as a lump-sum as a percentage as an income stream? Cheers😊
Thank you for your feedback. Correct full access at age 65 regardless of working or not. Yes you can. What many do is roll 100% to pension then grab the lump sums they need along the way for the extra spends. Its harder to get large amount into superannuation but easy to take it all out. Thanks Rob
I was very interested in what you are about to say but switched off as soon as you wanted to preach the woke religion.
I fast forward through all of these whenever I hear them.
Buh bye then! 🏳️🌈
Agreed, not interested in your wokeness and guilt…
Good to see the options. I wanted to know how $650k from the age of 60 a couple can retire? How much do they have yearly to spend until 93 years of age? Sorry, you didn’t get into that.
Thanks for your question. Its a difficult one to calculate, as the chances of both getting to age 93 and receiving the Age Pension as a couple is low. The difference of the full Age Pension as a couple is $44,000 compared to $29,000, which is massive. So what I do is project to age 85, assumig someone will pass away and see if there is there enough financial assets to supplement the $29,000 single Age Pension, for those years when not too much is spend. Also retiring at age 60 means you are self funded until Age Pension age at 67. Now after saying all that, to answer your question. An income of $58,000 indexed to CPI less 0.5% pa (We spend less as we age) should see enough funds for the remaining single penioner at age 85. Sorry that was a lot, but hope it helped. Regards Rob
FINANCIAL ADVISERS fees up front and after that a gamble GO TO A REPUTABLE big company ,
You are correct, there are both up front and ongoing cost when getting financial advice. All fees should be clearly explained before moving ahead, to allow an informed decision. Big companies like the Banks, seemingly reputable were the reason we needed the Royal commission into banking and finance.
@@ConsortiumPW on a 6 figure sum invested for 1 year i should have purchased 1 berkshire class A Share would have made $100,000 .instead of a gamble by the advisor on TIN POT stock and lost $20k +fees up front $5000 "all fees were explained but not the investments in companies Never heard of.
Sounds like a bad experience for you, I sorry to hear that. If you dont mind me asking, were the recommended investments speculative resources businesses? Rob
Thank for this great video… there’s so much information I learned
Glad it was helpful!
👏🏽🙌🙏👌
You lost me and all of your credibility with the woke welcome to country crap. No subscription from me today. Next time start with something less divisive.
Can you talk about retirement in overseas
From what angle are you interested in?
Good vid team!
Would be great to do another one of these for singles :)
Recording this one today. Thanks for the suggestion, Rob
I watched this channel to learn financial lessons not woke crap, see yea.
Who’s the “owners of this land”
I agree
Great tips, thank you
Excellent strategy for some, and I am glade to hear someone explaining how the government gifts are to me fools gold. As someone in my 50’s starting again,saving for a house I get frustrated on paying tax on my savings. Keep up the good work
There is no need to apologies to the indigenous peoples for real or imagined past offences. The acts of the past seemed like good ideas at the time. As always, to the victors goes the spoils. They would have stolen your land if they had the chance.
The voice of reason, love the videos. Good solid advice, thanks
👉 Comment ‘blog’ below to get the blog link sent directly to you.
Love, Emma, she is an inspiration!
Agreed. Met with her last week, I asked a question on CSL and she could have talk for hours. Such deep knowlegde.
Thank you for your reply.
Im surprised how much i pay my super fund in fee's on 600k
Hi Tony, fees can have a significant impact on your net returns and your balance over a long period of time. Important to understand what your paying, there are three types of fees. Product admin fees, ICR or investment manager fees and possibly a adviser fee if you use an adviser. If your in an old product, it may be costly when compared to more modern day options.
Awesome info on this channel. I notice you never mention the vanguard kids accounts? As they are just dividend reinvestment?
Seems to be income tax implacations for who's evers TFN is attached. and yes just DRP from what I read. Thankd for your comment. Regards, Rob
Also the "Share Bonus Scheme" only seems to be only avaliable for Listed Investment Companies
Hi Rob, would you mind sharing what software you’re using in this video?
Good morning, Its from Tim Farrelly and is part of a asset allocation service we have used for many years. So quick to add different situations when compared to other options. Its a paid service, so I can't pass on. Cheers Rob
Hi Rob, thank you for your reply. It looks like an easy to use projection calculator. Do you use any other software for financial projections?
Nope just that one. Our Paraplanners (financial plan writers) modal within Xplan for the advice documents
Thank you for the excellent advice. I see a fair number of US resources & platforms that provide dividend history graphs & charts for US stocks, that facilitate easy review of past dividend growth or decline, but haven't found anything for Australian shares, aside from a couple of platforms that show the past couple only. Are you aware of any Australian resources that chart full (or at least comprehensive) dividend payout history of Australian shares? Free or otherwise?
Thanks for your comment, great question. I couldn't anything on the ASX site but did find this www.intelligentinvestor.com.au/investment-tools/shares/dividends and was able to go back and see dividends from 1995. Good luck
Market Index has a graphical representation of dividends at the bottom of a stock’s page.
Well explained volatility is not risk
Does this make sense for younger people further away from retirement to get compounding returns on the super investments?
The numbers would always suggest that it would, but reducing debt should also be a top objective also. Super is so long into the distance to get excited about also. Thanks Rob
Secure your spot >> bit.ly/3wOxQRz
Thank you. That has been a real eye opener!💐
Love the $14 shirt ! Keep owning it!
U are doing amazing work👏🏽
Would a segment on debt recycling be possible (pros, cons, products, asset and debt ownership structures, etc)? Really enjoy your videos, thanks guys.
Great suggestion Glenn! Thanks Rob
shes mine bitches
Don't feel alone guys. I love compounding too, discovered it when I was in Year 5 and saw my bank balance (all $50 of it) get free money in the form of interest. Been hooked on and excited by finance and economics ever since.
Such a great way to begin Glenn, nothing like an easy endorphin win at the beginning of each month seeing that interest transaction from the month before! Thanks Amy
💖 'PromoSM'
Enjoyed the chat, thanks both. Robert, at the 17:57 mark when you mentioned Whitehaven, did you by chance mean Whitefield Industrials Limited (WHF), Australia's oldest LIC? Only Whitehaven I know of on the ASX is a coal company. As for a future topic, I'd be interested to hear your views on what impact companies departing the ASX, coupled with the low number of IPOs, is having on ASX focused LICs (and to a lesser extent, LITs). It seems a bit of a trend over the past several years that the ASX is losing more companies than it's gaining. As an aside, what options does a retail Aussie investor like myself have when trying to get LIC-like structures but with exposure to non-ASX markets, at a reasonable management expense ratio of course. No ETFs by the way - they have their place, I'm just not a fan of the pass through of their structure. Thanks!
Hey Glenn, you are correct, great pick up and my bad on that one. Thanks for the podcast suggestion and thoughts. Check out City of London www.janushenderson.com/en-gb/uk-investment-trusts/trust/the-city-of-london-investment-trust-plc/dividends/ I think another investment company to consider could also be Berkshire hatherway (bet your not surpised by that one) General advice only thanks Glenn. Cheers Rob
Hi, great summary of a great book! What’s the title of the podcast episode you’re referring to that talks about the flaws with etf’s and management funds? I was unable to find it.
Hey Luke, thanks for your feedback. Here's the Spotify link. Regards, Rob open.spotify.com/episode/5TClnezo7F0awuKusfLO1O?si=KG2GGwCNRWCY8eZk0xXi-w
@@ConsortiumPW Great, looking forward to listening. Thanks Rob!
Thanks Amy, crisp and clear explanation!
this comment deserves a dislike