by Josh Wingrove | Sep 30, 2020 | Budget, Couples, Family, Goals
Money can often be one of the most difficult topics to discuss in a relationship, however, the ability to have an open and honest conversation about your finances is crucial for couples that want to have a lasting commitment to each other. Disclaimer: Before we...by Pursue Wealth Dream Team | Aug 27, 2020 | Australian Stock Market, Family, Finance, Financial Advice, Home Loan, Investing, Investments, Property
“Property or shares?” If you have been a Pursue Wealth member since 2018, then you may remember the epic debate that went down between Josh and Sam on our annual member’s day! That night, many of our members had their views on wealth accumulation turned...by Pursue Wealth Dream Team | Apr 27, 2020 | Budget, Debt, Family, Finance, Savings, Wealth
The events occurring in the world today have forced many of us to stop and re-evaluate the true priorities in our busy lives. Since the Pursue Wealth team have transitioned to working from home, we reflect on how grateful we are to still have our health, each other,...by Pursue Wealth Dream Team | Feb 1, 2020 | Family, Home Loan, Property
You may have heard a colleague or family member mention guarantor loans, but what are they? And who are they for? What is a guarantor loan? Well basically a guarantor loan uses the equity held in security, that is a home or investment property, owned by one person to...by Pursue Wealth Dream Team | Aug 1, 2019 | Family, Finance, Goals, Savings
Polymer notes and metal coins. This was our money. Presuming your childhood was spent before the advent of internet banking, you would have learnt about money this way. As for myself, I was taught about money when my Dad taught me how to play Monopoly at the age of...by Josh Wingrove | Jul 4, 2019 | Compounding interest, Credit Card, Debt, Family, Finance, Home Loan
Australians are world leaders in personal debt. Currently, the ratio of household debt to income is 212%; meaning that a household with an income of $80,000 will spend around $169,900 each year. Debt is an unavoidable part of Australian life, and this isn’t...