Market Watch: May 19th
From volatility spiking to Wall Street pulling back, Eureka Report Journalist Laura Daquino wraps up this week's market movements.
The Economic View: Budget baloney
Editor Tony Kaye and economics writer Callam Pickering discuss the latest Federal Budget, and why the surplus projections don't add up.
Property Point: The Budget and affordability
Editor Tony Kaye and REA Group chief economist Nerida Conisbee discuss the Budget measures designed to make housing more affordable, and those for older Australians to downsize.
Federal Budget 2017: Downsizing your home
What you need to know from the latest Australian Budget about getting more funds into your super.
The Economic View: Is Australia on track?
Editor Tony Kaye asks economics writer Callam Pickering whether the domestic economy is tracking close to the Federal Government's forecasts and what lays ahead.
Analyst Q&A: Intelligent Investor Equity Income Portfolio
Register for Wednesday 10th May at 2pm (AEST)
The Economic View: Affordability and rates
Editor Tony Kaye and economics writer Callam Pickering discuss housing affordability and the next steps on interest rates.
Advisor Q&A: July 13 -- The super morning after
Join financial advisers Bruce Brammall and Max Newnham, together with Editor Tony Kaye, to talk about how you can maximise your opportunities in the new super and pensions world.
How to invest in your 50s
Editor Tony Kaye asks financial advisor Carol Tawfik what things people in their 50s should be doing to build their wealth.
Property Point: Is now a good time to invest?
Editor Tony Kaye and REA Group chief economist Nerida Conisbee discuss what areas of the Australian property market are strongest and others to avoid.
Property Point: Is the market ready to cool? (Captioned)
Editor Tony Kaye asks REA Group chief economist Nerida Conisbee whether the measures being taken by regulators and lenders will slow down the property market.
The Economic View: Jobs data doubts
Editor Tony Kaye asks economics writer Callam Pickering if there are cracks in the latest ABS jobs data, as official figures show a sharp employment spike.