WEBVTT - Ben Brinkerhoff: Have we gotten too confident at stock-picking?

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from news Talk

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<v Speaker 1>sedb OH Sunday morning.

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<v Speaker 2>Don't you know?

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<v Speaker 3>Lots of body just losing light. It's a lusty well

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<v Speaker 3>the born Could that be Alloy Mac the name from

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<v Speaker 3>a Jack Ball.

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<v Speaker 4>I had a very good afternoon t If you have

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<v Speaker 4>just joined us or welcome back? Should I say? I'm

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<v Speaker 4>Tim Beverages. Is the Weekend Collective and this is smart money.

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<v Speaker 4>By the way, if you missed the hour we had

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<v Speaker 4>with Leslie from Trenton Hearing Leslie Smith, who's the head

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<v Speaker 4>of audiology, you can go to any of the other

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<v Speaker 4>hours of course, including politics. You can go and check

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<v Speaker 4>out the podcast. Just look for the Weekend Collective, go

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<v Speaker 4>to iHeartRadio and away you go. I do love a

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<v Speaker 4>little bit of Robbie Williams. I'm not sure it was

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<v Speaker 4>ever a huge fan of his until he did the

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<v Speaker 4>Swing perfour months where he was live at the Albert Hall.

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<v Speaker 4>And actually the guy sort of gets it so and

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<v Speaker 4>I was wondering what is he doing these days? And he's, look,

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<v Speaker 4>he's probably just my producer saying he should do more swing.

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<v Speaker 4>And I said, I think Robbie's just spending his money

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<v Speaker 4>which ends up being quite a nice seguey because he

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<v Speaker 4>could tune into this hour and get some good advice.

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<v Speaker 4>We have a new guest in the studio today and

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<v Speaker 4>his name is Ben Brinkerhove. He's from Concilium is known

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<v Speaker 4>as Concilium Partners. Did I say Consilium Partner Services? And anyway, Ben,

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<v Speaker 4>good a, how are you going?

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<v Speaker 5>Thank you, Tim, I'm feeling pretty good. Nice to be here.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, thanks, thanks for coming on. Hey, look, firstly, just

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<v Speaker 4>tell us a little bit because it's good for the

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<v Speaker 4>listeners to get a handle on who you are and

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<v Speaker 4>where you're coming from. Well, I can hear a twang

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<v Speaker 4>of an accent there, just just subtly. But you've been

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<v Speaker 4>in New Zealand for a little bit of a little

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<v Speaker 4>bit of time. When did you get here?

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<v Speaker 5>I arrived to New Zealand, would you believe it? Into

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<v Speaker 5>christ Church in January twenty eleven. Now that wasn't good timing, Not.

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<v Speaker 4>Twenty eleven from the birth of my daughter, which was

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<v Speaker 4>a month later and was just a few days after

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<v Speaker 4>the earthquake. So he arrived in christ Church a month

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<v Speaker 4>before I.

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<v Speaker 5>Arrived into christ Church. My fourth daughter, Petra was born.

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<v Speaker 5>Oh my goodness in early February. Oh wow, started a

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<v Speaker 5>new job and suddenly city was broken. Yeah, gosh, that's

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<v Speaker 5>the hell of a start. What made you come to

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<v Speaker 5>New Zealand in the first place? Well, why does a

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<v Speaker 5>man do anything? Really?

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<v Speaker 4>Philosophy?

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<v Speaker 5>Would you believe that there was a beautiful woman involved? Okay, yes, yes, yes,

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<v Speaker 5>would you believe that?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah?

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<v Speaker 5>So my wife moved over to America for about five

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<v Speaker 5>or six years, but always wanted to move back to

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<v Speaker 5>New Zealand. I had thought to myself that maybe once

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<v Speaker 5>we moved over there we put down roots and that,

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<v Speaker 5>and that we'd be able to stay. But you can't.

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<v Speaker 5>You can't really take the key wei out of a girl.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 5>She was real eager to come back and raise our

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<v Speaker 5>children here.

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<v Speaker 4>And well, obviously you were great because you're still here.

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<v Speaker 4>Why does a man do anything? I was actually thinking

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<v Speaker 4>this is but of course for the love of his life.

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<v Speaker 4>Of course, there we go and Concilient Partner Services. What's

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<v Speaker 4>tell us about what you guys do? Yeah?

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<v Speaker 5>So Concilium was started around twenty eleven when I got

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<v Speaker 5>there with a couple partners, and the object was how

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<v Speaker 5>could we create the conditions where it was easier to

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<v Speaker 5>give great independent advice. You know, independent advice. It's the

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<v Speaker 5>advice you get. We don't have any inducements. It's the Yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>it's the advice you get. You get when the only

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<v Speaker 5>one who pays you is your client. That's the best

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<v Speaker 5>kind of advice. And it's difficult to give independent advice

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<v Speaker 5>because you have to have to all your research, you

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<v Speaker 5>have to do all your compliance, you have to do

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<v Speaker 5>all your own marketing, you have to run your own business.

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<v Speaker 5>So we try to make the conditions for independent advisors

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<v Speaker 5>to thrive.

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<v Speaker 4>Is it actually just is it hard to convince people?

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<v Speaker 4>Were a suspicious a lot in New Zealand? And is

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<v Speaker 4>it hard to convince people? Or what's the journey you

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<v Speaker 4>go on when you when it comes to explaining what

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<v Speaker 4>independence looks like and what it means and how can

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<v Speaker 4>people can rely on it, etc.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, it's a journey. I mean when I came to

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<v Speaker 5>New Zealand, I had to get my head around the

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<v Speaker 5>idea that in this country there was a huge web

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<v Speaker 5>of term deposits and there is a big love of property,

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<v Speaker 5>and there was less comfort around advice and around wealth management.

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<v Speaker 5>And even if people were familiar with wealth management, they

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<v Speaker 5>weren't necessarily using an advisor, or they kind of thought

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<v Speaker 5>their advisor's job was to pick the right things rather

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<v Speaker 5>than to give them a strategy to achieve what they want.

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<v Speaker 4>It's because how much of the decision when you're giving

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<v Speaker 4>independent advice. Of course it's advised, you're not how much

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<v Speaker 4>of it the decision making is left up to the

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<v Speaker 4>pliant And of course it is the decision, But a

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<v Speaker 4>lot of people sort of want to be told what

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<v Speaker 4>to do. They're like, well, what are you telling me

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<v Speaker 4>to do? And you're like, well, we're giving you this information,

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<v Speaker 4>we're advising of these options. I mean, how far down

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<v Speaker 4>the driving the car for them? Do you do? Yes?

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<v Speaker 5>So, when you're sitting down with someone to help deliver

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<v Speaker 5>a strategy, the first thing you need to figure out

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<v Speaker 5>with them is what they want and do you want.

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<v Speaker 5>People are terrified of tim finding out that there's no hope.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, they're terrified of that.

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<v Speaker 5>People hate the word goals, Like if I ask you

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<v Speaker 5>what's your financial goal? Like you you know a little shudder.

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<v Speaker 5>I hate that word goal because I think it's psychologically

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<v Speaker 5>it's almost like I don't want to put the answer

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<v Speaker 5>out into the universe because what if I actually don't

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<v Speaker 5>don't achieve it, and I'm terrified of I'm not achieving it,

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<v Speaker 5>So I'd rather just not have one.

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<v Speaker 4>I reckon that would be incredibly common. I probably have

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<v Speaker 4>suffered from that, or suffered from that myself, I think,

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<v Speaker 4>and I think a lot of people listening would relate

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<v Speaker 4>to that.

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<v Speaker 5>It's I liken it too. When I was at university

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<v Speaker 5>and I'd come out of an exam and someone would say, oh,

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<v Speaker 5>how'd you do? And even if I thought I did well,

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<v Speaker 5>I'd say, oh, I think I did okay. Yeah, why

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<v Speaker 5>am I saying that I actually think I did better

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<v Speaker 5>than okay?

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<v Speaker 4>Well, you're being humble these a little both.

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<v Speaker 5>I'm American, I'm allowed. I hate it the uh because

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<v Speaker 5>I don't want. The last thing I want is to

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<v Speaker 5>have actually done done uh, done badly and then have

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<v Speaker 5>told someone I did well. So I think when you're

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<v Speaker 5>creating a financial goal, there's this fear, there's this fear

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<v Speaker 5>of setting h an objective and falling short of that,

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<v Speaker 5>and so I think people just kind of cruise through

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<v Speaker 5>a little bit without setting them and of course they

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<v Speaker 5>end up where they end up, but maybe less than

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<v Speaker 5>what they could have had if they thought about it carefully.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, because how how well? Yeah, how difficult is it

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<v Speaker 4>to set a financial goal? Because I can imagine that

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<v Speaker 4>it would be a goal where it could constantly shift anyway,

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<v Speaker 4>because maybe is the first thing. Just have some sort

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<v Speaker 4>of goal. Let's have something we can work with, and

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<v Speaker 4>then we'll start from there. No, you don't start with goals,

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<v Speaker 4>Oh you don't, do you know what you start with?

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<v Speaker 4>Tim You start with values. So values are tend to

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<v Speaker 4>be enduring. Goals change your your life's circumstances change. Your

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<v Speaker 4>parents may have left you an inheritance, maybe you lost

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<v Speaker 4>your job. They're gonna be good and bad things that

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<v Speaker 4>happened to you along the way. But your values and

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<v Speaker 4>your values are there to set your priorities, and your

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<v Speaker 4>priorities should reflect your finances.

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<v Speaker 5>What I do with my money should reflect what I

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<v Speaker 5>actually truly value in this life, and so often they don't.

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<v Speaker 5>And if I don't know what your values are, how

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<v Speaker 5>am I going to give you wise counsel so that

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<v Speaker 5>you're actually making financial decisions where your life makes sense.

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<v Speaker 7>Hmmm.

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<v Speaker 4>That's an interesting one because when you mentioned that, I

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<v Speaker 4>think if I was to talk to you, say, what

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<v Speaker 4>are your values, and BlimE me. I guess the first

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<v Speaker 4>thing that came into my mind when you mentioned that

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<v Speaker 4>was I've got kids and I want to give them

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<v Speaker 4>and hopefully I leave them something which gives them reason

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<v Speaker 4>not to be so worried about their own financial features.

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<v Speaker 6>HM.

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<v Speaker 5>That's an incredibly important value. And imagine that you're talking

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<v Speaker 5>to someone about that, and I'm asking you about your values,

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<v Speaker 5>and I might ask questions like, well, what's important about

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<v Speaker 5>money to you?

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<v Speaker 4>And you're giving me a choice.

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<v Speaker 5>You might okay, choice, and then I say to myself

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<v Speaker 5>or say to you about what's important about choice? And

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<v Speaker 5>you might say something about freedom. Freedom, Great, Well what's

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<v Speaker 5>important about freedom? See, we're going deeper everywhere.

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<v Speaker 4>And I'd say, do I have to explain that you do?

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<v Speaker 5>Because you know, when you're in front of someone.

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<v Speaker 4>Oh that's really interesting, I say. You just keep it's

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<v Speaker 4>almost like the Socratic method and digging down to what

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<v Speaker 4>you find. You just keep asking questions.

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<v Speaker 5>Not my job to tell you what's important to you.

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<v Speaker 5>It's not even my job to prioritize your financial decisions.

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<v Speaker 5>It's my job to understand you as a person and

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<v Speaker 5>who has values. Because if you have a strategy that

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<v Speaker 5>reflects your view of the world, and that could be

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<v Speaker 5>about your children. So let's say we get at the

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<v Speaker 5>end of this process and you've total what you talked

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<v Speaker 5>a lot about being a provider for your children. Then

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<v Speaker 5>essentially your strategy financially needs to lead to outcomes which

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<v Speaker 5>reflect that truth.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, I can imagine someone listening going, how on what

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<v Speaker 4>do you mean values? Because I want to have I

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<v Speaker 4>want to have a good investment strategy, because I want

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<v Speaker 4>to travel when I'm older, I want to be able

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<v Speaker 4>free to do what I want. And they don't see

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<v Speaker 4>it as a value proposition. But what values does that

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<v Speaker 4>normally boil down to?

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<v Speaker 5>Freedom is a value absolutely? And what does financial freedom mean?

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<v Speaker 5>Is that financial freedom from I don't have to work anymore,

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<v Speaker 5>that's freedom from or is it freedom too?

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<v Speaker 4>Because for some people they just don't want to worry.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, I think how much I wonder how many

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<v Speaker 4>people don't worry about money, because I have a suspicion

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<v Speaker 4>that you have to have quite a lot of money.

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<v Speaker 4>Should I say more than quite a lot a lot

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<v Speaker 4>of money before it ceases to be something that keeps

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<v Speaker 4>you awake at night? Because people say I want I'd

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<v Speaker 4>like to have another you know, I'd like to earn

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<v Speaker 4>another fifty thousand a year or something, And yet as

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<v Speaker 4>soon as they do that, their expectations and their values there, well,

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<v Speaker 4>they spend that money pretty quickly. Is so, Actually, I

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<v Speaker 4>don't know where I was going with that.

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<v Speaker 5>I guess you're saying, how much money do I have

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<v Speaker 5>to have until I no longer worry about money? And

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<v Speaker 5>then you answer a question by saying, no, the more

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<v Speaker 5>the more money I have, the more and more stuff

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<v Speaker 5>I have, the more stuff I have to be I

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<v Speaker 5>have to be mindful of and care for.

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<v Speaker 4>Now.

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<v Speaker 5>I don't think you ever get to the bottom of that.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay.

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<v Speaker 5>In my view, if you have a lot of wealth,

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<v Speaker 5>it means you have a lot of assets, and good

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<v Speaker 5>stewardship of those assets is probably how you got there

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<v Speaker 5>in the first place. So you never let yourself not

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<v Speaker 5>care about how you steward your money.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, So what's the first thing you so you the

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<v Speaker 4>first thing you want to do when you made a

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<v Speaker 4>client is you just want to get to know them

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<v Speaker 4>really absolutely.

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<v Speaker 5>You want to ask a lot of questions if for

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<v Speaker 5>your listeners, just I mean, I work with about one

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<v Speaker 5>hundred and fifty advisory firms across the country. Financial advisors

0:11:32.961 --> 0:11:36.161
<v Speaker 5>are my clients, as it were, and the clients of Concilium,

0:11:36.481 --> 0:11:39.041
<v Speaker 5>and in some ways I'm like a business coach for them.

0:11:39.121 --> 0:11:40.721
<v Speaker 5>I try to help them be the best is what

0:11:40.761 --> 0:11:42.761
<v Speaker 5>they could be. I was a financial advisor back in

0:11:42.801 --> 0:11:47.041
<v Speaker 5>the States. And here's a hint. If you're sitting down

0:11:47.081 --> 0:11:51.001
<v Speaker 5>with a financial advisor and the financial advisor does most

0:11:51.081 --> 0:11:54.161
<v Speaker 5>of the talking, then you're in front of the wrong

0:11:54.201 --> 0:11:58.281
<v Speaker 5>financial advisor. Okay, the best financial advisors will ask lots

0:11:58.321 --> 0:12:01.561
<v Speaker 5>and lots of questions and do lots of listening because

0:12:01.561 --> 0:12:05.001
<v Speaker 5>you cannot devise a strategy until you know what matters

0:12:05.121 --> 0:12:05.801
<v Speaker 5>to someone.

0:12:06.561 --> 0:12:09.121
<v Speaker 4>Right, Okay, gosh, there's a lot to get my head

0:12:09.161 --> 0:12:12.001
<v Speaker 4>around with that. Actually, by the way, have you noticed

0:12:12.081 --> 0:12:17.921
<v Speaker 4>a change in the way New Zealanders are are viewing

0:12:18.681 --> 0:12:24.601
<v Speaker 4>financial investment, because obviously we see the headlines around property

0:12:24.641 --> 0:12:27.081
<v Speaker 4>are not as flash as they were. There used to

0:12:27.121 --> 0:12:29.041
<v Speaker 4>be the time in New Zealand where we could do

0:12:29.121 --> 0:12:31.561
<v Speaker 4>money and we'd get text saying, oh, just what do

0:12:31.601 --> 0:12:33.881
<v Speaker 4>you mean to do? Just leverage and get into property.

0:12:33.881 --> 0:12:36.801
<v Speaker 4>It's a no brainer. It feels a lot more complex

0:12:36.881 --> 0:12:40.921
<v Speaker 4>now and now we've seen conversations shifting to I think

0:12:41.241 --> 0:12:43.321
<v Speaker 4>Key was a bit more interested in shares and equity

0:12:43.401 --> 0:12:46.881
<v Speaker 4>investments and other ways of investing. Of course, everyone wants

0:12:46.921 --> 0:12:48.481
<v Speaker 4>to buy in Vidia twenty years ago.

0:12:48.961 --> 0:12:53.361
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, I mean when it was a gaming chip maker

0:12:53.401 --> 0:12:55.161
<v Speaker 5>that no one really knew about it, rightly.

0:12:55.081 --> 0:12:59.761
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so, and of course we've got platforms like Shares's

0:12:59.761 --> 0:13:04.281
<v Speaker 4>and stuff like that. What's your take on shares's and

0:13:04.321 --> 0:13:10.241
<v Speaker 4>the DIY sat of things. When you someone who is involved,

0:13:10.281 --> 0:13:13.321
<v Speaker 4>you know, deeply in analyzing good investments and providing tell

0:13:13.321 --> 0:13:14.481
<v Speaker 4>you a story.

0:13:16.001 --> 0:13:18.801
<v Speaker 5>Back before I had any financial advising credentials, I was

0:13:18.841 --> 0:13:24.041
<v Speaker 5>an economist, you know, for my sins. And I remember

0:13:24.081 --> 0:13:27.761
<v Speaker 5>I went on to allocate my money, my my retirement

0:13:27.801 --> 0:13:31.681
<v Speaker 5>money as an economist, and I logged on the platform

0:13:32.721 --> 0:13:36.481
<v Speaker 5>and I went to choose between different investments. And you

0:13:36.521 --> 0:13:40.481
<v Speaker 5>know what methodology I now as an economist, I had

0:13:40.521 --> 0:13:43.761
<v Speaker 5>taken a lot of finance courses at university, Yeah I had.

0:13:44.601 --> 0:13:47.841
<v Speaker 5>I had even taken a course on investing at university.

0:13:48.401 --> 0:13:51.281
<v Speaker 5>And so I come out and I'm looking at a

0:13:51.281 --> 0:13:55.321
<v Speaker 5>lot of various different options. And what I did is

0:13:55.361 --> 0:13:59.001
<v Speaker 5>I sorted. I sorted the ones that did well over

0:13:59.321 --> 0:14:01.201
<v Speaker 5>what I thought was a long time arison five or

0:14:01.201 --> 0:14:02.561
<v Speaker 5>ten years, and I put them to the top of

0:14:02.561 --> 0:14:04.321
<v Speaker 5>the list, and the ones that did badly. And you

0:14:04.361 --> 0:14:07.241
<v Speaker 5>know what the investments that had done the very best

0:14:07.361 --> 0:14:10.041
<v Speaker 5>in the I don't know previous five or ten years

0:14:10.081 --> 0:14:15.561
<v Speaker 5>were they were financial financial companies. So and this was

0:14:15.601 --> 0:14:18.681
<v Speaker 5>about like two thousand and six, two thousand and seven,

0:14:19.081 --> 0:14:22.601
<v Speaker 5>and over the previous ten years, financial companies and banks

0:14:22.641 --> 0:14:25.321
<v Speaker 5>and things like this had done fantastically well. Well, do

0:14:25.361 --> 0:14:27.321
<v Speaker 5>you know what happened to financial companies in the in

0:14:27.841 --> 0:14:29.401
<v Speaker 5>in two thousand and eight, two thousand and nine.

0:14:29.921 --> 0:14:33.041
<v Speaker 4>I think the I don't want to put it colloquially,

0:14:33.041 --> 0:14:33.961
<v Speaker 4>but they didn't do so well.

0:14:34.001 --> 0:14:37.521
<v Speaker 5>They did awfully. And I thought to myself, here I am,

0:14:37.601 --> 0:14:40.881
<v Speaker 5>you know, having had some formal education being an economist,

0:14:40.961 --> 0:14:44.401
<v Speaker 5>and I fell into the trap of it's done well,

0:14:44.921 --> 0:14:47.561
<v Speaker 5>it will do well. I'm going to be smarter than

0:14:47.561 --> 0:14:49.401
<v Speaker 5>everybody because I'm going to invest in the things that

0:14:49.441 --> 0:14:50.241
<v Speaker 5>did well recently.

0:14:50.281 --> 0:14:52.721
<v Speaker 4>It's a bit like becoming a fan of Manchester United

0:14:54.361 --> 0:14:56.201
<v Speaker 4>at the end of their really good run, because I'm

0:14:56.201 --> 0:14:57.801
<v Speaker 4>not sure if they're as good as they use anyway.

0:14:57.841 --> 0:14:58.721
<v Speaker 4>I'm just that's not.

0:14:58.801 --> 0:15:00.041
<v Speaker 5>Analogy for the Crusaders.

0:15:02.241 --> 0:15:04.401
<v Speaker 4>Sorry I should have used that one. It's like, it's

0:15:04.441 --> 0:15:06.641
<v Speaker 4>like putting all the money on the Crusaders this season

0:15:06.641 --> 0:15:11.561
<v Speaker 4>because of seven previous wins without understanding actually there is

0:15:11.601 --> 0:15:14.881
<v Speaker 4>an analogy for investment here though, isn't there? Isn't there well,

0:15:15.201 --> 0:15:19.641
<v Speaker 4>because if you were to look at the Crusaders, they've

0:15:19.681 --> 0:15:23.081
<v Speaker 4>had seven six I'm sorry Canterbury people, my apologies. I

0:15:23.961 --> 0:15:25.561
<v Speaker 4>do kind of feel your paying because I love christ

0:15:25.641 --> 0:15:27.521
<v Speaker 4>Church and I've got so many good friends and family

0:15:27.521 --> 0:15:29.281
<v Speaker 4>down there. But anyway, nevertheles, I'm going to stick the

0:15:29.321 --> 0:15:32.601
<v Speaker 4>knife in now. But is it fair to have in

0:15:32.601 --> 0:15:35.321
<v Speaker 4>an analogy that you look at the previous seven years

0:15:35.321 --> 0:15:39.601
<v Speaker 4>of the Crusaders and go, wow, those guys are winning team.

0:15:39.761 --> 0:15:41.721
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to stick a lot of my money on

0:15:41.761 --> 0:15:47.121
<v Speaker 4>the Crusaders this year without looking at the underpinning important

0:15:47.481 --> 0:15:50.281
<v Speaker 4>facets of what made that such a successful team. And

0:15:50.441 --> 0:15:53.281
<v Speaker 4>arguably there is one person who is now the All

0:15:53.281 --> 0:15:55.161
<v Speaker 4>Blacks coach who's no longer there. And if you didn't

0:15:55.201 --> 0:15:58.161
<v Speaker 4>know that, we're the difference between knowing and not knowing that.

0:16:00.361 --> 0:16:03.561
<v Speaker 4>In other words, you look at successful company and there's

0:16:03.561 --> 0:16:05.921
<v Speaker 4>something that's changed on I My analogy is going to

0:16:06.001 --> 0:16:07.841
<v Speaker 4>fall over because you're going to point to other things

0:16:08.161 --> 0:16:09.681
<v Speaker 4>that are the reasons that it was a bad idea.

0:16:09.721 --> 0:16:12.801
<v Speaker 4>But anyway, you guys, I was going to say, look,

0:16:12.801 --> 0:16:14.841
<v Speaker 4>if you'd knowne that Scott Robertson was leaving, then you

0:16:14.921 --> 0:16:17.081
<v Speaker 4>might just be you might just hold back some of

0:16:17.081 --> 0:16:17.521
<v Speaker 4>that money.

0:16:17.561 --> 0:16:20.961
<v Speaker 5>So here's the thing about investing. What people look at

0:16:21.081 --> 0:16:24.561
<v Speaker 5>mostly more than anything else, is recent good performance of

0:16:24.601 --> 0:16:28.601
<v Speaker 5>the investment, either the share or the managed fund or

0:16:28.681 --> 0:16:31.801
<v Speaker 5>whatever it is. And they will conclude to themselves that

0:16:31.841 --> 0:16:34.801
<v Speaker 5>what has done well will do well. And I hate

0:16:34.801 --> 0:16:38.601
<v Speaker 5>to burst anyone's bubble, but that is a awful way

0:16:39.001 --> 0:16:44.481
<v Speaker 5>of selecting anything. There's many, many studies that show that

0:16:44.801 --> 0:16:49.201
<v Speaker 5>recent good performance is not predictive a future performance.

0:16:49.241 --> 0:16:51.401
<v Speaker 4>Well, it's also sounds like a disclaimer you often here

0:16:51.441 --> 0:16:51.841
<v Speaker 4>as well.

0:16:52.041 --> 0:16:54.441
<v Speaker 5>Well, there's disclaimers there for a reason. And the reason

0:16:54.441 --> 0:16:57.241
<v Speaker 5>that disclaimer rest to be there. So many people believe it. Okay,

0:16:57.481 --> 0:17:00.161
<v Speaker 5>it's and it's listen, and you think to yourself, if

0:17:00.161 --> 0:17:02.841
<v Speaker 5>not for recent good performance, then what is the basis

0:17:03.441 --> 0:17:05.801
<v Speaker 5>of selecting an investment.

0:17:06.041 --> 0:17:07.561
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so it is.

0:17:07.641 --> 0:17:10.161
<v Speaker 5>It is a little bit confusing. But if you're going

0:17:10.201 --> 0:17:13.401
<v Speaker 5>down the line of the do yourself or approach. Yeah,

0:17:13.481 --> 0:17:18.561
<v Speaker 5>this is the approach that I think is most intuitively appealing. Unfortunately,

0:17:18.641 --> 0:17:20.121
<v Speaker 5>there's not good information in it.

0:17:20.201 --> 0:17:22.201
<v Speaker 4>Okay, So if you are interested, we're going to take

0:17:22.241 --> 0:17:23.961
<v Speaker 4>we're going to take a break into right now. But

0:17:24.401 --> 0:17:27.441
<v Speaker 4>if you are someone who's interested in the DIY and

0:17:27.561 --> 0:17:30.361
<v Speaker 4>especially things like Chase's, and actually we should mention there

0:17:30.401 --> 0:17:33.401
<v Speaker 4>are other companies that do the Shaza's thing, because we're

0:17:33.401 --> 0:17:35.641
<v Speaker 4>going not just make this an in commercial by accident

0:17:35.641 --> 0:17:37.801
<v Speaker 4>for Chairs's. But if you are wanting to make some

0:17:37.801 --> 0:17:39.481
<v Speaker 4>of your own decisions on investing and you want to

0:17:39.481 --> 0:17:42.361
<v Speaker 4>get in the share market, how are you making your

0:17:42.441 --> 0:17:44.841
<v Speaker 4>decisions or investing or are you waiting with baked breath

0:17:44.841 --> 0:17:47.841
<v Speaker 4>to see what Ben Brinkerhof from Concilium says after the break.

0:17:47.881 --> 0:17:49.801
<v Speaker 4>But you can give us a call and pick us

0:17:49.841 --> 0:17:51.841
<v Speaker 4>brains right now on eight hundred and eighty ten eighty.

0:17:51.841 --> 0:17:54.881
<v Speaker 4>You can text on nine to nine to two and

0:17:55.321 --> 0:17:56.961
<v Speaker 4>we can do that right now. Jump on at twenty

0:17:57.041 --> 0:18:01.561
<v Speaker 4>four past five News talks edb how is how is Dargan.

0:18:03.481 --> 0:18:04.801
<v Speaker 1>There would travel?

0:18:05.121 --> 0:18:10.201
<v Speaker 4>Oh? Worried about funding a comfortable retirement? Well, you're not alone.

0:18:10.401 --> 0:18:12.361
<v Speaker 4>The cost of living crisis is hitting home for a

0:18:12.401 --> 0:18:14.841
<v Speaker 4>lot of people, so it's no surprise people are looking

0:18:14.841 --> 0:18:17.041
<v Speaker 4>for ways to make the most of their savings and

0:18:17.121 --> 0:18:19.041
<v Speaker 4>get a little bit more income to supplement their New

0:18:19.121 --> 0:18:22.081
<v Speaker 4>Zealand super. One interesting solution is to invest in an

0:18:22.081 --> 0:18:25.401
<v Speaker 4>income fund like the Harbor Income Fund. It works by

0:18:25.401 --> 0:18:27.601
<v Speaker 4>holding a mix of interest paying securities and shares that

0:18:27.641 --> 0:18:30.961
<v Speaker 4>have been designed to generate a steady and sustainable income

0:18:31.001 --> 0:18:34.041
<v Speaker 4>no matter the market. The Harbor Income Fund is actively

0:18:34.081 --> 0:18:36.961
<v Speaker 4>managed and currently it pays a distribution of five point

0:18:37.041 --> 0:18:40.401
<v Speaker 4>twenty five percent per annum after fees and taxes paid

0:18:40.401 --> 0:18:44.401
<v Speaker 4>out in monthly installments. To find out more about Harbor's

0:18:44.521 --> 0:18:46.801
<v Speaker 4>Income Fund, just head to their website or speak with

0:18:46.801 --> 0:18:50.121
<v Speaker 4>your financial advisor. This is not intended as personalized advice.

0:18:50.401 --> 0:18:54.121
<v Speaker 4>The product Disclosure Statement for Harbor Investment Funds issued by

0:18:54.121 --> 0:18:58.601
<v Speaker 4>Harbor Asset Management is available at Harbor Asset dot co

0:18:59.161 --> 0:18:59.761
<v Speaker 4>dot nz.

0:19:00.761 --> 0:19:03.481
<v Speaker 1>Helping you get on top of your busy life, Tim

0:19:03.521 --> 0:19:06.601
<v Speaker 1>Beverage on the Weekend Collector US Talk said, be.

0:19:14.281 --> 0:19:16.521
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, we're hammering the swing now that we've mentioned Robbie

0:19:16.841 --> 0:19:18.961
<v Speaker 4>Robbie Williams in a swing album. But right now it

0:19:19.041 --> 0:19:22.441
<v Speaker 4>is a smart money Harbor with our friends from Concilium,

0:19:22.481 --> 0:19:25.081
<v Speaker 4>actually one friend in particular, new guest on the show,

0:19:25.441 --> 0:19:30.121
<v Speaker 4>Ben Brinkerhoff. Ben, we're talking about share z's. So you

0:19:30.161 --> 0:19:34.081
<v Speaker 4>were talking about the questions that someone might ask. We're

0:19:34.121 --> 0:19:36.921
<v Speaker 4>drilling down into people's values to understand what you're to

0:19:37.001 --> 0:19:40.121
<v Speaker 4>help you create your investment goals. So, if you are

0:19:40.241 --> 0:19:43.081
<v Speaker 4>someone who's just a diy kiwi who wants to use

0:19:43.761 --> 0:19:47.841
<v Speaker 4>one of those share buying platforms, do you need before

0:19:47.881 --> 0:19:49.401
<v Speaker 4>you what do you need to ask yourself? What do

0:19:49.441 --> 0:19:51.001
<v Speaker 4>you just need to sit ten bucks in? Then start

0:19:51.001 --> 0:19:53.001
<v Speaker 4>having a play around it. I mean, what would your

0:19:53.041 --> 0:19:56.601
<v Speaker 4>advice be to how people would start making their own

0:19:56.601 --> 0:20:00.121
<v Speaker 4>investment choices with platform platforms like shareess, et cetera.

0:20:00.841 --> 0:20:06.321
<v Speaker 5>So I don't mean to be controversial, but I'd be

0:20:06.361 --> 0:20:10.041
<v Speaker 5>telling people. I'd be telling people why why are you

0:20:10.121 --> 0:20:14.961
<v Speaker 5>using chairs these? Here's the thing, uh use share these.

0:20:15.001 --> 0:20:17.721
<v Speaker 5>You're encouraged to do one thing in particular, which is

0:20:17.801 --> 0:20:23.801
<v Speaker 5>buy and sell individual companies. But why do you have

0:20:23.961 --> 0:20:27.121
<v Speaker 5>more information about the price of a company, more insight

0:20:27.201 --> 0:20:29.641
<v Speaker 5>about that than let me use it? Can I use

0:20:29.681 --> 0:20:30.441
<v Speaker 5>an analogy?

0:20:30.801 --> 0:20:33.121
<v Speaker 4>Let's say why I use a crappy analogy about the

0:20:33.161 --> 0:20:34.441
<v Speaker 4>c I think you should.

0:20:34.641 --> 0:20:36.561
<v Speaker 5>This is a better analogy, but a happy one about

0:20:36.561 --> 0:20:41.081
<v Speaker 5>the crusaders. So you know, we've all we've all bought

0:20:41.121 --> 0:20:43.761
<v Speaker 5>and sold things on trade me. I want you to

0:20:43.801 --> 0:20:47.641
<v Speaker 5>imagine that on trade me, I listed a lawnmower and

0:20:47.761 --> 0:20:50.961
<v Speaker 5>I had to tell you the number of kilometers of

0:20:51.081 --> 0:20:53.881
<v Speaker 5>lawn at mode. I had to tell you how many

0:20:53.881 --> 0:20:56.201
<v Speaker 5>times I've I've serviced the engine. I had to tell

0:20:56.241 --> 0:20:57.641
<v Speaker 5>you the year in the make of the engine. I

0:20:57.641 --> 0:21:00.681
<v Speaker 5>had to tell you all this information publicly discloses. You know,

0:21:00.801 --> 0:21:03.241
<v Speaker 5>how many people need to bid on my lawnmower? Tell

0:21:03.321 --> 0:21:07.521
<v Speaker 5>my lawnmowers probably fairly, two three, four five. Imagine if

0:21:07.521 --> 0:21:10.161
<v Speaker 5>you had six or seven people all bidding on that lawnmower,

0:21:10.201 --> 0:21:12.681
<v Speaker 5>with all the disclosure I gave, it's going to reach

0:21:12.721 --> 0:21:16.441
<v Speaker 5>fair price pretty quickly. Well, New Zealand has like fifty lawnmowers,

0:21:18.081 --> 0:21:21.681
<v Speaker 5>and we have hundreds of thousands of people all bidding

0:21:21.721 --> 0:21:24.881
<v Speaker 5>on them. All of those companies, the insects fifty, all

0:21:24.881 --> 0:21:28.681
<v Speaker 5>of those companies have to disclose all the relevant information

0:21:29.121 --> 0:21:31.401
<v Speaker 5>to everyone at the same time, and everyone gets to

0:21:31.401 --> 0:21:33.521
<v Speaker 5>analyzed and now they're gonna be different opinions on that.

0:21:34.241 --> 0:21:38.801
<v Speaker 5>But the idea that the price is blatantly wrong, is nonsense.

0:21:39.921 --> 0:21:46.601
<v Speaker 4>That is actually a pretty good analogy. So therefore, how

0:21:46.641 --> 0:21:48.481
<v Speaker 4>on earth do you go about choosing a stock then,

0:21:48.721 --> 0:21:50.001
<v Speaker 4>or choosing.

0:21:50.241 --> 0:21:53.081
<v Speaker 5>Simply don't don't go. If you're sitting there choosing stocks,

0:21:53.201 --> 0:21:53.921
<v Speaker 5>then don't do that.

0:21:54.201 --> 0:21:57.201
<v Speaker 4>So if you're sitting there thinking Chazy's is fun and

0:21:57.241 --> 0:21:59.281
<v Speaker 4>you had a few good luck things, then you're saying, well,

0:21:59.281 --> 0:22:01.481
<v Speaker 4>you might want to reconsider your all investment strategy, full

0:22:01.481 --> 0:22:03.201
<v Speaker 4>stopping absolutely, Okay.

0:22:03.281 --> 0:22:04.681
<v Speaker 5>I mean I had a friend of mine who is

0:22:04.761 --> 0:22:07.881
<v Speaker 5>with uh saving money for a home, and he had

0:22:07.921 --> 0:22:11.481
<v Speaker 5>money with Chaer's Ease. Yeah, and I said, I said,

0:22:11.801 --> 0:22:15.561
<v Speaker 5>I won't use his name. I said friend. I said, friend,

0:22:16.121 --> 0:22:18.881
<v Speaker 5>you know that you have no idea what you're doing.

0:22:19.801 --> 0:22:22.961
<v Speaker 5>And I paused and he looked at me. He said,

0:22:22.961 --> 0:22:25.161
<v Speaker 5>you're right, I have no idea what I'm doing. I said,

0:22:25.161 --> 0:22:28.081
<v Speaker 5>but listen, your home is important to you. So we

0:22:28.201 --> 0:22:31.121
<v Speaker 5>ended up putting money in. He ended up putting money

0:22:31.161 --> 0:22:34.241
<v Speaker 5>in something that is a far safer less. That means

0:22:34.241 --> 0:22:36.881
<v Speaker 5>the prices go up and down far less, which he

0:22:36.881 --> 0:22:40.241
<v Speaker 5>could build wealth with slowly towards it. And now now

0:22:40.281 --> 0:22:43.801
<v Speaker 5>he actually owns a home. Right, So what if he had.

0:22:43.721 --> 0:22:46.681
<v Speaker 4>Sounds so unexciting in a way, but it sounds exciting

0:22:46.801 --> 0:22:47.281
<v Speaker 4>in the end.

0:22:47.441 --> 0:22:50.681
<v Speaker 5>I gues, you want excitement, have go take fifty dollars

0:22:50.721 --> 0:22:54.601
<v Speaker 5>and head the casino. Yeah, right, right, there's there's plenty

0:22:54.641 --> 0:22:55.561
<v Speaker 5>of excitement there.

0:22:55.961 --> 0:22:56.121
<v Speaker 4>Right.

0:22:56.161 --> 0:22:58.761
<v Speaker 5>If you want to build wealth, then don't speculate.

0:22:59.321 --> 0:23:05.281
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so okay, if you want to get involved in

0:23:05.321 --> 0:23:09.921
<v Speaker 4>the share market. Because we've had different investment advisors on

0:23:09.921 --> 0:23:12.361
<v Speaker 4>the show and chatted with Martin Hores and he said,

0:23:12.801 --> 0:23:16.921
<v Speaker 4>he said, of course your neck of the woods. But realistically,

0:23:16.961 --> 0:23:20.321
<v Speaker 4>how easy is it for people to get good financial

0:23:20.361 --> 0:23:26.801
<v Speaker 4>advice If you don't have some investment advisors they go

0:23:26.841 --> 0:23:29.161
<v Speaker 4>with you because you've got fair chunk of equity or

0:23:29.161 --> 0:23:31.841
<v Speaker 4>invest I mean, how does the average key where he's

0:23:31.841 --> 0:23:34.481
<v Speaker 4>trying to get ahead, get that home deposit whatever, How

0:23:34.521 --> 0:23:38.041
<v Speaker 4>do they make good decisions or get good advice about

0:23:38.241 --> 0:23:39.041
<v Speaker 4>share investment?

0:23:39.921 --> 0:23:43.601
<v Speaker 5>Okay, so that's it. Actually it's not even that complicated.

0:23:43.881 --> 0:23:46.921
<v Speaker 5>You know, most of the most of the funds you

0:23:47.001 --> 0:23:51.081
<v Speaker 5>might use for key server have investment options outside of

0:23:51.161 --> 0:23:55.041
<v Speaker 5>KI Saver, so you could use those, and sometimes those

0:23:55.041 --> 0:23:58.081
<v Speaker 5>are very inexpensive if you have very little I mean

0:23:58.601 --> 0:24:01.881
<v Speaker 5>ten twenty thirty thousand dollars, you know, you might, you

0:24:02.201 --> 0:24:04.041
<v Speaker 5>might avail yourself with some of those options, and the

0:24:04.121 --> 0:24:07.041
<v Speaker 5>keys are you're going to be diversified, and so you're

0:24:07.081 --> 0:24:09.321
<v Speaker 5>not your fortunes. And I can be writing on one

0:24:09.401 --> 0:24:13.561
<v Speaker 5>or two or three calls which in which luck will

0:24:13.641 --> 0:24:18.081
<v Speaker 5>play a far bigger role than anything else, and how

0:24:18.121 --> 0:24:19.041
<v Speaker 5>things turn out for you.

0:24:20.361 --> 0:24:24.321
<v Speaker 4>What I mean, if you have so if you have

0:24:26.241 --> 0:24:28.721
<v Speaker 4>an interest in certain stocks, So just trying to narrow

0:24:28.761 --> 0:24:30.361
<v Speaker 4>this down. There's something I was thinking about the other day,

0:24:30.401 --> 0:24:33.401
<v Speaker 4>so for instance, and it was because of Invidia. Okay, sure,

0:24:33.521 --> 0:24:35.961
<v Speaker 4>So if you were someone who thought, you know what,

0:24:36.881 --> 0:24:39.921
<v Speaker 4>you know enough that you think these industries are really

0:24:39.921 --> 0:24:41.961
<v Speaker 4>struggling right now, you might look at a particular class

0:24:42.001 --> 0:24:43.881
<v Speaker 4>of investment you think, I don't like the look at that.

0:24:43.881 --> 0:24:45.841
<v Speaker 4>I don't think I want to go into that. I

0:24:45.921 --> 0:24:49.441
<v Speaker 4>really think that the future of there's going to be

0:24:49.441 --> 0:24:53.201
<v Speaker 4>some really good growths in the tech industry in particular.

0:24:53.521 --> 0:24:55.281
<v Speaker 4>So you're not going to try and pick the next

0:24:55.321 --> 0:24:58.321
<v Speaker 4>in Vidia. But you might say, I believe that AI

0:24:58.521 --> 0:25:01.601
<v Speaker 4>is an area where companies who specialize in that A

0:25:01.681 --> 0:25:04.921
<v Speaker 4>good portfolio can you buy classes of investments as my

0:25:05.121 --> 0:25:08.801
<v Speaker 4>christ and you tell me.

0:25:08.841 --> 0:25:11.121
<v Speaker 5>Now here's the thing, what do what do you know

0:25:11.241 --> 0:25:14.081
<v Speaker 5>tim that the market doesn't know? The market is a

0:25:14.201 --> 0:25:18.441
<v Speaker 5>huge machine that processes the opinions of buyers and sellers,

0:25:18.641 --> 0:25:21.121
<v Speaker 5>and not just any opinions, people that are willing to

0:25:21.121 --> 0:25:23.441
<v Speaker 5>put their money on the line for those opinions. Does

0:25:23.441 --> 0:25:25.601
<v Speaker 5>the market not know about AI? Does the market not

0:25:25.681 --> 0:25:26.761
<v Speaker 5>know about technology?

0:25:27.841 --> 0:25:28.001
<v Speaker 4>Right?

0:25:28.241 --> 0:25:31.961
<v Speaker 5>So, so as the market understands those things, that information

0:25:32.041 --> 0:25:34.641
<v Speaker 5>gets priced in. Now not saying that the price is

0:25:34.681 --> 0:25:38.001
<v Speaker 5>always right, but given the information we have today, it's

0:25:38.041 --> 0:25:41.041
<v Speaker 5>the it's it's the best approximation of right we can have.

0:25:41.321 --> 0:25:44.881
<v Speaker 5>And when new information comes, if that information is positive,

0:25:44.881 --> 0:25:47.321
<v Speaker 5>prices will go up. If it's negative, prices will go down.

0:25:47.441 --> 0:25:50.321
<v Speaker 5>The point is I don't have that information today. Here's

0:25:50.641 --> 0:25:53.041
<v Speaker 5>a willing buyer and seller who will co werced, are

0:25:53.081 --> 0:25:55.441
<v Speaker 5>willing to agree in a price. It's probably a reasonable

0:25:55.481 --> 0:25:58.281
<v Speaker 5>price given they both have access to the same information.

0:25:59.281 --> 0:26:02.721
<v Speaker 5>So what does someone learn when they go to a

0:26:02.841 --> 0:26:06.361
<v Speaker 5>they go to a platform like like Chaer's these Let's

0:26:06.361 --> 0:26:08.681
<v Speaker 5>say they do it really well and they picked some

0:26:08.801 --> 0:26:09.841
<v Speaker 5>things that did really well.

0:26:09.881 --> 0:26:13.361
<v Speaker 4>What do they learn well, they learned that they they

0:26:13.361 --> 0:26:14.321
<v Speaker 4>made some good picks.

0:26:15.321 --> 0:26:17.681
<v Speaker 5>I actually think they weren't. I think I think they

0:26:17.841 --> 0:26:20.801
<v Speaker 5>because over over confidence is a thing. I think they

0:26:20.841 --> 0:26:23.961
<v Speaker 5>think that they've got the answers. They have the answers, okay,

0:26:23.961 --> 0:26:26.241
<v Speaker 5>Well what do they learn if things go badly? They

0:26:26.241 --> 0:26:29.121
<v Speaker 5>may think, oh, this investing thing is this is for fools.

0:26:29.321 --> 0:26:31.241
<v Speaker 5>It's just the biggest scene. I don't any part of it.

0:26:31.401 --> 0:26:33.561
<v Speaker 5>So it goes well, they might learn the wrong thing

0:26:33.601 --> 0:26:35.721
<v Speaker 5>and it goes badly. They might learn the wrong thing.

0:26:36.041 --> 0:26:39.121
<v Speaker 5>When how do they learn in order to grow wealth

0:26:39.161 --> 0:26:39.641
<v Speaker 5>over time?

0:26:39.761 --> 0:26:42.201
<v Speaker 4>I'm almost embarrassed to say this, but when I was

0:26:42.441 --> 0:26:46.161
<v Speaker 4>a when I was a teenager, I probably had a

0:26:46.161 --> 0:26:50.241
<v Speaker 4>few hundred bucks, okay in a share company. I had

0:26:50.281 --> 0:26:53.761
<v Speaker 4>a few probably fletchers, I think, and a company called

0:26:53.761 --> 0:26:58.641
<v Speaker 4>Brierley's Sure. And during the course of my you know,

0:26:58.681 --> 0:27:01.921
<v Speaker 4>I said, sixteen seventeen years old, I take up different

0:27:01.961 --> 0:27:04.241
<v Speaker 4>cash offers and I'd earn thirty bucks in a weekend

0:27:04.241 --> 0:27:06.441
<v Speaker 4>doing something. I put money into it. I don't know why,

0:27:06.481 --> 0:27:09.081
<v Speaker 4>but it just became the thing that and actually those

0:27:09.161 --> 0:27:11.001
<v Speaker 4>shares ended up when I was a student being worth

0:27:11.041 --> 0:27:15.121
<v Speaker 4>about thirty thousand dollars from about five grand. And the

0:27:15.161 --> 0:27:17.041
<v Speaker 4>worst advice I ever listened to was from my mum,

0:27:17.081 --> 0:27:19.401
<v Speaker 4>who said, oh, don't worry about something and then you'll

0:27:19.441 --> 0:27:21.321
<v Speaker 4>be fine, And I was thinking, I don't know, Mum,

0:27:21.401 --> 0:27:23.921
<v Speaker 4>they feel like they're quite maxed out. I really should

0:27:23.921 --> 0:27:26.121
<v Speaker 4>sell them. And if I had done that, I probably

0:27:26.121 --> 0:27:29.001
<v Speaker 4>would have bought my first house the age of twenty two.

0:27:29.201 --> 0:27:32.761
<v Speaker 4>And instead they went. Look. I still ended up. I'd

0:27:32.801 --> 0:27:34.561
<v Speaker 4>made money on them. But you know what it did

0:27:34.641 --> 0:27:36.241
<v Speaker 4>because I didn't really know what it was doing. All

0:27:36.281 --> 0:27:38.441
<v Speaker 4>I was doing was judging how well I had done it,

0:27:38.441 --> 0:27:40.201
<v Speaker 4>and I just felt I was getting the speed wobbles

0:27:40.201 --> 0:27:41.601
<v Speaker 4>and I should have got off the bike and trusted

0:27:41.641 --> 0:27:44.321
<v Speaker 4>my instincts. But you know what it did. It put

0:27:44.321 --> 0:27:45.561
<v Speaker 4>me off the share market forever.

0:27:45.721 --> 0:27:46.841
<v Speaker 5>That is my point.

0:27:47.481 --> 0:27:49.321
<v Speaker 4>That's why I told you, because I thought it would.

0:27:49.361 --> 0:27:53.201
<v Speaker 5>We absolutely need a country of people that feel comfortable investing,

0:27:53.761 --> 0:27:56.761
<v Speaker 5>and they art to be investing by investing, not speculating.

0:27:57.041 --> 0:28:00.201
<v Speaker 4>Okay, let's take some calls, and when we take the break,

0:28:00.241 --> 0:28:03.041
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to ask you just for some private put

0:28:03.081 --> 0:28:06.561
<v Speaker 4>on something. I need to get over that trauma still.

0:28:07.201 --> 0:28:11.841
<v Speaker 4>But anyway, Hey, let's go to Andrew High.

0:28:11.961 --> 0:28:19.561
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, Hi, We've got one question for your guest, is

0:28:19.881 --> 0:28:23.441
<v Speaker 7>how how what do you think about the gray market?

0:28:26.001 --> 0:28:26.721
<v Speaker 4>The what market?

0:28:27.121 --> 0:28:28.241
<v Speaker 5>I think you said the greenmark?

0:28:28.281 --> 0:28:29.001
<v Speaker 4>The gray market?

0:28:29.081 --> 0:28:29.281
<v Speaker 6>What?

0:28:29.281 --> 0:28:31.001
<v Speaker 4>What is? What is? Why do him know what that is?

0:28:31.041 --> 0:28:35.441
<v Speaker 4>What's the gray market? Andrew? Can you tell us?

0:28:37.041 --> 0:28:40.441
<v Speaker 7>Well, if you're an investor, you should know, and you

0:28:40.561 --> 0:28:43.881
<v Speaker 7>know your associate should know what the gray market is.

0:28:44.161 --> 0:28:46.121
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Well I don't know what it is. Do you

0:28:46.161 --> 0:28:48.601
<v Speaker 4>know what he's talking about with the gray market? No,

0:28:49.001 --> 0:28:51.641
<v Speaker 4>you'd need to you'd need to elaborate, Andrew, just for just.

0:28:51.601 --> 0:28:53.961
<v Speaker 7>For he doesn't understand what the greenmarkes.

0:28:53.961 --> 0:28:55.361
<v Speaker 4>Well, no, no, you should tell us what it is

0:28:55.441 --> 0:28:57.121
<v Speaker 4>rather than just come out with some concept and having

0:28:57.161 --> 0:29:00.921
<v Speaker 4>a cracket. Okay, see you later. Let's go to some texts.

0:29:01.041 --> 0:29:02.881
<v Speaker 4>I mean, you know, we're not doing a gotcha sort

0:29:02.921 --> 0:29:06.441
<v Speaker 4>of thing. And if I think if Ben hasn't convinced

0:29:06.481 --> 0:29:07.801
<v Speaker 4>you from what he's saying that he knows what he's

0:29:07.801 --> 0:29:09.481
<v Speaker 4>talking about to a point, you know, I don't know

0:29:09.521 --> 0:29:12.201
<v Speaker 4>what the point of that share was. Andrew, text me

0:29:12.241 --> 0:29:13.801
<v Speaker 4>if you want to follow up on that with some

0:29:13.841 --> 0:29:17.321
<v Speaker 4>further information. Right, here's some great texts. Hey, Ben, do

0:29:17.361 --> 0:29:19.321
<v Speaker 4>you think there will be a place for financial advice

0:29:19.441 --> 0:29:23.521
<v Speaker 4>and services in the future? Given AI offers a pretty

0:29:23.521 --> 0:29:24.321
<v Speaker 4>good substitute.

0:29:24.721 --> 0:29:28.441
<v Speaker 5>Oh what is AI substituting? Because I had the thing is,

0:29:28.841 --> 0:29:33.481
<v Speaker 5>what AI will do is help us analyze data. And

0:29:33.521 --> 0:29:35.721
<v Speaker 5>there's a lot of data in shares and I think

0:29:35.761 --> 0:29:38.441
<v Speaker 5>a lot of fun companies like Harbor and others they're

0:29:38.441 --> 0:29:42.281
<v Speaker 5>going to be using AI. But what AI will have

0:29:42.321 --> 0:29:45.361
<v Speaker 5>struggled to do is to understand at a deep level

0:29:46.361 --> 0:29:50.521
<v Speaker 5>the client and what they want and how their life

0:29:50.641 --> 0:29:54.121
<v Speaker 5>circumstances change, and how to prioritize their decisions. You know,

0:29:54.201 --> 0:29:57.361
<v Speaker 5>any goal has seven aspects to it, only one of

0:29:57.401 --> 0:29:59.881
<v Speaker 5>which is what you invest in. You know, there could

0:29:59.881 --> 0:30:03.241
<v Speaker 5>be what I say, what I spend, what my longevity is,

0:30:03.281 --> 0:30:05.161
<v Speaker 5>how much I start with, how much I finish with.

0:30:05.761 --> 0:30:09.561
<v Speaker 5>So prioritizing amongst those things is going to be an

0:30:09.561 --> 0:30:12.721
<v Speaker 5>important aspect and that's very difficult. That's a very difficult

0:30:12.721 --> 0:30:14.601
<v Speaker 5>problem for AI to solve.

0:30:15.441 --> 0:30:19.121
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I actually I think people we've got a long

0:30:19.121 --> 0:30:22.001
<v Speaker 4>way to go before people are feeling confident with AI

0:30:22.041 --> 0:30:23.841
<v Speaker 4>a full stop and a whole lot of things. Anyway,

0:30:23.881 --> 0:30:26.601
<v Speaker 4>But I mean, is it a tool I mentioned as

0:30:26.681 --> 0:30:30.041
<v Speaker 4>data analysis? That's what It's just absolutely amazing.

0:30:30.081 --> 0:30:33.001
<v Speaker 5>AI will be able to take data and find answers,

0:30:33.001 --> 0:30:35.481
<v Speaker 5>and I think intelligent people will use that in or

0:30:35.561 --> 0:30:37.761
<v Speaker 5>to listen. If I was in front of you, Tim

0:30:38.081 --> 0:30:40.441
<v Speaker 5>and your financial resources in front of someone that had

0:30:40.481 --> 0:30:45.121
<v Speaker 5>the exact same age financial resources as you did, that

0:30:45.201 --> 0:30:48.161
<v Speaker 5>person's the best financial plan that other person would make

0:30:48.161 --> 0:30:51.041
<v Speaker 5>would be different than yours because they care about different things.

0:30:52.361 --> 0:30:54.401
<v Speaker 4>Okay, right, let's take a break. We'll come back in

0:30:54.441 --> 0:30:57.281
<v Speaker 4>just a moment. It's twenty two six News Talks. He'd be.

0:31:02.641 --> 0:31:03.561
<v Speaker 2>Choose to do?

0:31:05.121 --> 0:31:05.601
<v Speaker 5>How don't you?

0:31:09.161 --> 0:31:11.121
<v Speaker 4>And welcome back to the Weekend Collective. We're still on

0:31:11.201 --> 0:31:13.201
<v Speaker 4>Robbie Williams, but we have moved away from the swing there.

0:31:13.201 --> 0:31:18.721
<v Speaker 4>But my guests Ben Brenkoff from Concilium Partners, Actually I'll

0:31:18.801 --> 0:31:21.201
<v Speaker 4>jump in and just reference something we talked about off

0:31:21.201 --> 0:31:24.521
<v Speaker 4>air there, Ben, when you were talking about that people

0:31:24.561 --> 0:31:26.481
<v Speaker 4>make the mistake of thinking that what they need to

0:31:26.481 --> 0:31:29.441
<v Speaker 4>do is make the right selections, and your comment was

0:31:29.481 --> 0:31:31.801
<v Speaker 4>that the goal is really you need to The goal

0:31:31.801 --> 0:31:36.521
<v Speaker 4>should be getting the best wisdom and sourcing the best wisdom.

0:31:37.481 --> 0:31:40.041
<v Speaker 4>And there'll be people listening going, okay, so how do

0:31:40.081 --> 0:31:41.081
<v Speaker 4>we source the best wisdom?

0:31:41.401 --> 0:31:44.561
<v Speaker 5>What does that mean? Everyone focuses on the vehicle they

0:31:44.601 --> 0:31:46.601
<v Speaker 5>never focus. They don't really focus on the destination.

0:31:46.761 --> 0:31:46.921
<v Speaker 4>Yea.

0:31:47.161 --> 0:31:51.841
<v Speaker 5>Right, So it's like, here's the thing, right, if I

0:31:51.921 --> 0:31:56.481
<v Speaker 5>was if I was flying a plane and you and

0:31:56.521 --> 0:31:58.521
<v Speaker 5>I asked you where you want to go? I should

0:31:58.561 --> 0:32:00.441
<v Speaker 5>kind of know what kind of plane I have, and

0:32:00.481 --> 0:32:02.761
<v Speaker 5>I should know what destinations they can get to, and

0:32:02.801 --> 0:32:04.761
<v Speaker 5>then I should talk to you about where you want

0:32:04.801 --> 0:32:08.001
<v Speaker 5>to go. So good financial advice is sitting there and

0:32:08.361 --> 0:32:12.601
<v Speaker 5>helping someone understand what matters to them, yeah, and then

0:32:12.841 --> 0:32:16.161
<v Speaker 5>looking at their resources, yeah, and the devising a strategy

0:32:16.281 --> 0:32:19.001
<v Speaker 5>in which they can use their resources as intelligently as

0:32:19.041 --> 0:32:21.521
<v Speaker 5>possible to achieve what matters to them. And if they

0:32:21.561 --> 0:32:24.201
<v Speaker 5>can't achieve what matters to them, then helping them understand, well,

0:32:24.201 --> 0:32:25.881
<v Speaker 5>what do I give up that matters to me the

0:32:25.961 --> 0:32:30.121
<v Speaker 5>least or or, as often the case, you know, to

0:32:30.121 --> 0:32:32.241
<v Speaker 5>do the biggest mistake. People that have too much money

0:32:32.281 --> 0:32:36.601
<v Speaker 5>make tim You know, what are investments? Investments? You should

0:32:36.601 --> 0:32:38.721
<v Speaker 5>almost think of them like an analogy, like their batteries

0:32:39.441 --> 0:32:41.401
<v Speaker 5>and you go to the store. You buy batteries because

0:32:41.401 --> 0:32:42.721
<v Speaker 5>you want to go home, you want to plug them

0:32:42.721 --> 0:32:46.441
<v Speaker 5>into something. Except investments that just stay investments and never

0:32:46.481 --> 0:32:48.881
<v Speaker 5>get used. It's kind of like having a whole heart

0:32:48.961 --> 0:32:51.281
<v Speaker 5>full of batteries and taking them home and never plugging

0:32:51.321 --> 0:32:53.641
<v Speaker 5>them in. And guess what, a person who dies with

0:32:53.681 --> 0:32:55.041
<v Speaker 5>the most money isn't the happiest.

0:32:55.161 --> 0:32:58.321
<v Speaker 4>Well that is so this is West. That does remind

0:32:58.361 --> 0:32:59.841
<v Speaker 4>me of a certain value. I might talk to you

0:32:59.841 --> 0:33:01.681
<v Speaker 4>about in just a second, but we'll take some calls

0:33:01.681 --> 0:33:05.401
<v Speaker 4>because you have reminded me of the Yeah, I think

0:33:05.401 --> 0:33:07.401
<v Speaker 4>there's a really interesting question somewhere in the middle of that,

0:33:07.441 --> 0:33:09.481
<v Speaker 4>which I'll get to. But let's go to a call. Zain.

0:33:09.561 --> 0:33:14.321
<v Speaker 6>Hello, Yeah, hi him. Look, I'm really enjoying listening to

0:33:14.521 --> 0:33:19.401
<v Speaker 6>the both of you, and I was just really after

0:33:19.481 --> 0:33:22.561
<v Speaker 6>some advice really or some guidance. I like the idea of,

0:33:22.601 --> 0:33:26.321
<v Speaker 6>you know, building wealth. I've got three kids, young kids,

0:33:26.321 --> 0:33:30.521
<v Speaker 6>teenage kids, dad married, and I'm at the stage of

0:33:30.521 --> 0:33:33.041
<v Speaker 6>my life where I am thinking about building wealth, but

0:33:33.121 --> 0:33:38.641
<v Speaker 6>I'm not sure how to do that. And yeah, just

0:33:38.681 --> 0:33:41.601
<v Speaker 6>looking for some tips and guidance on that one.

0:33:41.681 --> 0:33:43.481
<v Speaker 4>Okay, where you go.

0:33:43.561 --> 0:33:45.681
<v Speaker 5>Being hizin, I feel like I'm talking to myself a

0:33:45.681 --> 0:33:49.081
<v Speaker 5>little bit because I have four teenage kids and I

0:33:49.161 --> 0:33:52.601
<v Speaker 5>understand exactly that kind of point of why where you're

0:33:52.601 --> 0:33:56.481
<v Speaker 5>in and the first thing that everyone needs to get

0:33:56.561 --> 0:33:59.481
<v Speaker 5>right is kiwisaver, and I talked to so few people

0:33:59.521 --> 0:34:03.281
<v Speaker 5>that are getting it right. But if you're employed and

0:34:03.321 --> 0:34:06.881
<v Speaker 5>you're maximizing your kiwisaver, then what you might be thinking

0:34:06.921 --> 0:34:09.961
<v Speaker 5>about doing is ensuring that you're taking appropriate risk in

0:34:10.001 --> 0:34:12.441
<v Speaker 5>your kiwisaver. And what I mean by that is if

0:34:12.521 --> 0:34:15.081
<v Speaker 5>you have young kids, I imagine you might be in

0:34:15.121 --> 0:34:18.241
<v Speaker 5>your thirties or forties, in which case you have multiple

0:34:18.281 --> 0:34:20.601
<v Speaker 5>decades before you might be able to use that money,

0:34:21.001 --> 0:34:22.521
<v Speaker 5>in which case you want when you want to be

0:34:22.841 --> 0:34:26.681
<v Speaker 5>allocating aggressively or into growth funds. And then if you're

0:34:26.681 --> 0:34:29.281
<v Speaker 5>trying to build long term wealth outside of that, then

0:34:29.281 --> 0:34:32.641
<v Speaker 5>whoever you're working with in kiwisaver often have ways you

0:34:32.681 --> 0:34:35.001
<v Speaker 5>can deploy that money outside of kivsaver and you can

0:34:35.041 --> 0:34:38.761
<v Speaker 5>access it if you need it. Of course, you know

0:34:38.841 --> 0:34:42.601
<v Speaker 5>that is a that is a broad description, but you'll

0:34:42.641 --> 0:34:45.681
<v Speaker 5>be investing in something that's diversified and that will grow

0:34:45.761 --> 0:34:48.401
<v Speaker 5>over time and in multiple decades when you're in your

0:34:48.601 --> 0:34:50.761
<v Speaker 5>sixties wanting to use some of that money. You're never

0:34:50.801 --> 0:34:52.521
<v Speaker 5>going to regret the fact that when you're in your

0:34:52.521 --> 0:34:55.521
<v Speaker 5>thirties and forties, you're putting some money aside and giving

0:34:55.521 --> 0:34:56.481
<v Speaker 5>yourself more choices.

0:34:59.081 --> 0:35:02.561
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, that's yeah, I really appreciate that advice. I am

0:35:02.561 --> 0:35:05.801
<v Speaker 6>in my mid forties and you s about values and

0:35:05.881 --> 0:35:09.041
<v Speaker 6>it is my kids, and it's just really thinking about

0:35:09.481 --> 0:35:12.121
<v Speaker 6>like you're saying, you know, it's not really keen on

0:35:12.121 --> 0:35:16.441
<v Speaker 6>the speculation aspect, but bring wealth and I'll take on

0:35:16.481 --> 0:35:17.161
<v Speaker 6>board of that advice.

0:35:17.241 --> 0:35:17.481
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:35:17.521 --> 0:35:19.441
<v Speaker 6>Thanks sign and being more aggressive.

0:35:20.881 --> 0:35:24.281
<v Speaker 4>Hey, actually the thing is you can have what what

0:35:24.361 --> 0:35:28.161
<v Speaker 4>about sitting your understanding, We'll get it. Being realistic about

0:35:28.161 --> 0:35:30.961
<v Speaker 4>your goals because I think the attraction of people thinking

0:35:30.961 --> 0:35:32.441
<v Speaker 4>they can pick the right stock is they're going to

0:35:32.441 --> 0:35:33.961
<v Speaker 4>get that stock that's going to go through the roof

0:35:34.001 --> 0:35:37.881
<v Speaker 4>because as opposed to what's realistic. Because if you're in

0:35:37.921 --> 0:35:39.761
<v Speaker 4>your in your late fifties and you want to save

0:35:39.801 --> 0:35:42.401
<v Speaker 4>more for your retirement, you might be thinking, oh, hell,

0:35:42.401 --> 0:35:43.961
<v Speaker 4>I've got to make a lot of money quickly, but

0:35:44.121 --> 0:35:47.201
<v Speaker 4>that's not necessarily realistic. How do you sort of navigate

0:35:47.241 --> 0:35:48.041
<v Speaker 4>those territories?

0:35:48.401 --> 0:35:51.921
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, it's when people when people want to speculate on

0:35:51.921 --> 0:35:55.961
<v Speaker 5>on investments, often it's because that's the answer to their problem.

0:35:56.081 --> 0:35:58.881
<v Speaker 5>And they'll tell me about this share, that share, They'll

0:35:58.881 --> 0:36:00.841
<v Speaker 5>tell me about this fund or that fund that's done

0:36:00.841 --> 0:36:04.841
<v Speaker 5>well recently, and though almost be looking for confirmation that

0:36:04.841 --> 0:36:07.961
<v Speaker 5>that's a good idea, and you know, I try to

0:36:07.961 --> 0:36:10.561
<v Speaker 5>put that aside as quickly as possible and say, well,

0:36:10.561 --> 0:36:13.481
<v Speaker 5>why why do you need? Why is that the answer?

0:36:13.561 --> 0:36:17.721
<v Speaker 5>What's the problem we're trying to solve? What? What is underlying? What?

0:36:17.721 --> 0:36:18.401
<v Speaker 4>What?

0:36:18.401 --> 0:36:21.801
<v Speaker 5>What is the issue that you need a comfort about

0:36:21.921 --> 0:36:26.121
<v Speaker 5>such that you think that that is the best possible answer. Yeah,

0:36:26.441 --> 0:36:28.801
<v Speaker 5>And so once I once you actually can put the

0:36:28.881 --> 0:36:31.921
<v Speaker 5>problem on the table, then you can think about, well,

0:36:32.081 --> 0:36:34.881
<v Speaker 5>what is the best way, what's the realistic way, what's

0:36:34.881 --> 0:36:38.001
<v Speaker 5>the best way to bring an answer to this so so?

0:36:38.681 --> 0:36:42.881
<v Speaker 5>And that answer hardly ever, if ever, involves speculation.

0:36:43.201 --> 0:36:45.081
<v Speaker 4>And it might not be the answer that you're necessarily

0:36:45.081 --> 0:36:47.001
<v Speaker 4>seeking as well, but it'd be the answer that you

0:36:47.041 --> 0:36:50.201
<v Speaker 4>can live with. I guess if because not everyone, I mean,

0:36:50.241 --> 0:36:51.961
<v Speaker 4>there's not always going to be a fairy tale ending

0:36:52.041 --> 0:36:55.041
<v Speaker 4>for people. But if they're not asking that question, I

0:36:55.041 --> 0:36:56.441
<v Speaker 4>mean some of they might want to say, oh, look

0:36:56.481 --> 0:36:58.041
<v Speaker 4>I haven't save for my ortoma. I want to save

0:36:58.041 --> 0:36:58.481
<v Speaker 4>half a million.

0:36:58.681 --> 0:37:02.161
<v Speaker 5>It'd be surprised him how often we live it. We

0:37:02.161 --> 0:37:04.321
<v Speaker 5>do live in a prosperous country. I know not everyone

0:37:04.441 --> 0:37:07.561
<v Speaker 5>is in a prospers first position right now. Yeah, but

0:37:08.521 --> 0:37:11.921
<v Speaker 5>in this country, given the resources we have, if you

0:37:12.161 --> 0:37:14.801
<v Speaker 5>have enough time, you absolutely can get to the point

0:37:14.801 --> 0:37:18.201
<v Speaker 5>where you have a satisfying answer and and and far

0:37:18.401 --> 0:37:22.281
<v Speaker 5>more often than you think. So there it is. It

0:37:22.361 --> 0:37:25.201
<v Speaker 5>is possible. But it's not possible if you despair and

0:37:25.241 --> 0:37:27.041
<v Speaker 5>you think, no, it's never going to be for me,

0:37:27.201 --> 0:37:28.881
<v Speaker 5>and you put it off, put it off, put it off,

0:37:29.121 --> 0:37:32.481
<v Speaker 5>because then your set of answers become narrow and narrower

0:37:32.521 --> 0:37:35.601
<v Speaker 5>and narrower. All good answers take time.

0:37:36.241 --> 0:37:38.681
<v Speaker 4>Actually, it's interesting you're talking about people who save that,

0:37:38.801 --> 0:37:40.761
<v Speaker 4>you know, and they keep on hoarding that sort of

0:37:40.881 --> 0:37:43.441
<v Speaker 4>nest egg and when they never spend it. And I

0:37:43.481 --> 0:37:44.881
<v Speaker 4>think that there are a lot of people who battle

0:37:44.921 --> 0:37:49.561
<v Speaker 4>with the idea of I don't want to I'll sum

0:37:49.641 --> 0:37:51.761
<v Speaker 4>it up this way, Okay, I don't want to save

0:37:52.761 --> 0:37:56.601
<v Speaker 4>to save up to look back on a life that

0:37:56.641 --> 0:37:59.521
<v Speaker 4>I haven't lived because I've been so keen on saving money.

0:37:59.441 --> 0:38:03.081
<v Speaker 5>That you'd be shocked about how often that's the case. People.

0:38:03.321 --> 0:38:06.441
<v Speaker 5>People will leave a huge amount of wealth to the

0:38:06.481 --> 0:38:08.521
<v Speaker 5>next generation. And the sad thing is is that's not

0:38:08.601 --> 0:38:12.361
<v Speaker 5>their intention, that's just the outcome. You know. The chesshire

0:38:12.401 --> 0:38:13.921
<v Speaker 5>Cats say, if you don't know where you're going, any

0:38:13.961 --> 0:38:15.561
<v Speaker 5>road will take you there, and you're going to get

0:38:15.601 --> 0:38:18.521
<v Speaker 5>to an outcome, right, You're going to get somewhere. The

0:38:18.641 --> 0:38:21.801
<v Speaker 5>question is is that where you wanted to go? And

0:38:21.801 --> 0:38:26.561
<v Speaker 5>and was fear or greed the basic motivator behind the

0:38:26.601 --> 0:38:30.801
<v Speaker 5>decision or was it values the basic motivator behind the decision,

0:38:31.041 --> 0:38:34.681
<v Speaker 5>and that your financial decisions made sense relative to what

0:38:34.721 --> 0:38:36.521
<v Speaker 5>you really cared about, not only you, but you and

0:38:36.561 --> 0:38:37.081
<v Speaker 5>your spouse.

0:38:37.561 --> 0:38:39.601
<v Speaker 4>Okay, gosh, there's a hell of a lot of food

0:38:39.641 --> 0:38:41.721
<v Speaker 4>for thought, there isn't there. I think we'll probably have

0:38:41.721 --> 0:38:43.881
<v Speaker 4>to get you back sometime, but we'll be back just

0:38:43.961 --> 0:38:47.761
<v Speaker 4>after the break. We being brink off from Concilium Partners.

0:38:48.401 --> 0:38:51.081
<v Speaker 4>If you want to check out their website and their work.

0:38:51.161 --> 0:38:52.761
<v Speaker 4>What's the what's the website address?

0:38:52.801 --> 0:38:53.001
<v Speaker 3>Again?

0:38:53.041 --> 0:38:56.361
<v Speaker 5>They have been www dot Concilium c O N s

0:38:56.401 --> 0:38:59.241
<v Speaker 5>I l I U M dot co dot MZ.

0:38:59.281 --> 0:39:00.801
<v Speaker 4>Excellent. We'll be back in just a moment. It's eight

0:39:00.801 --> 0:39:02.401
<v Speaker 4>and a half minutes to six news talks here to be.

0:39:05.161 --> 0:39:13.681
<v Speaker 2>Way so hardboard, Jay does history. There's a party downtown there,

0:39:15.041 --> 0:39:20.761
<v Speaker 2>everybody had a partet.

0:39:20.961 --> 0:39:21.961
<v Speaker 7>Everybody had.

0:39:25.841 --> 0:39:28.601
<v Speaker 4>News talks. It'd be with Tim Beveridge. My guess is

0:39:28.641 --> 0:39:31.561
<v Speaker 4>bringing Brinkerhoff from Concilium just quickly. By the way, the

0:39:31.641 --> 0:39:34.001
<v Speaker 4>guy who caught up about gray matter. The gray market,

0:39:34.121 --> 0:39:36.401
<v Speaker 4>not gray matter. The other expression for it is the

0:39:36.481 --> 0:39:38.681
<v Speaker 4>dark market, which we're not going to touch on today.

0:39:38.681 --> 0:39:41.081
<v Speaker 4>But Ben does know about that as well. It's just

0:39:41.121 --> 0:39:43.881
<v Speaker 4>a matter of terminology and there we go. So don't

0:39:43.921 --> 0:39:46.761
<v Speaker 4>get too excited about that. Hey, Ben, what do you

0:39:46.801 --> 0:39:49.481
<v Speaker 4>want people to take away from this? Because I mean,

0:39:49.521 --> 0:39:51.841
<v Speaker 4>obviously you you are in the business at Concilium of

0:39:52.481 --> 0:39:55.681
<v Speaker 4>Financial Investment, But I mean you guys offer advice and

0:39:55.721 --> 0:39:57.601
<v Speaker 4>solutions on key we save yourselves, don't you.

0:39:58.041 --> 0:40:00.281
<v Speaker 5>What we do is we offer a key server where

0:40:00.361 --> 0:40:04.281
<v Speaker 5>advisors can give you a portfolio that is specifically designed

0:40:04.321 --> 0:40:07.961
<v Speaker 5>for you and so they don't have to you know,

0:40:08.001 --> 0:40:10.001
<v Speaker 5>they could they could use Harbor for bonds, and they

0:40:10.001 --> 0:40:14.201
<v Speaker 5>could use you know, Milford for Australasian equities. They can

0:40:14.281 --> 0:40:17.121
<v Speaker 5>design a portfolio specifically to you and give you advice.

0:40:17.961 --> 0:40:19.641
<v Speaker 5>And I think that a lot of the tension that

0:40:19.681 --> 0:40:22.641
<v Speaker 5>we're we're talking about is people want advice. They don't

0:40:22.641 --> 0:40:25.641
<v Speaker 5>know where to get it. They want independent advice, someone

0:40:25.721 --> 0:40:28.121
<v Speaker 5>that represents them to the world of financial services, not

0:40:28.161 --> 0:40:31.481
<v Speaker 5>the world of financial services to them, and I understand that.

0:40:31.921 --> 0:40:33.841
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, And so if people want to go and check

0:40:33.881 --> 0:40:37.201
<v Speaker 4>out the information you've got on kiwisaver, then they can

0:40:37.241 --> 0:40:39.281
<v Speaker 4>go to Concilium dot co dot nz.

0:40:39.401 --> 0:40:42.441
<v Speaker 5>And the keysaver scheme is kiwi rap, so you can

0:40:42.481 --> 0:40:44.641
<v Speaker 5>also go to kwirap dot code dot nz.

0:40:45.241 --> 0:40:48.881
<v Speaker 4>Excellent, Okay, fantastic, Hey mate, thanks so much for coming in.

0:40:48.921 --> 0:40:51.921
<v Speaker 4>I hope and again sometime we had actually a lot

0:40:51.921 --> 0:40:54.241
<v Speaker 4>of techs who have just said, here we go. Hey,

0:40:54.601 --> 0:40:58.321
<v Speaker 4>great guest, great show, and lots of questions to follow that,

0:40:58.321 --> 0:40:59.561
<v Speaker 4>but we'll have to solve those next time.

0:40:59.601 --> 0:41:00.641
<v Speaker 5>A been sounds good.

0:41:00.961 --> 0:41:03.521
<v Speaker 4>And thanks for everyone listening. Go check out the podcast,

0:41:03.561 --> 0:41:05.161
<v Speaker 4>go to the week look for the Weekend collect on

0:41:05.201 --> 0:41:08.361
<v Speaker 4>iHeartRadio thanks to my producer Joe Cochlan, and we'll look

0:41:08.361 --> 0:41:10.641
<v Speaker 4>forward to your company again. Actually I'm back on tomorrow

0:41:10.641 --> 0:41:13.241
<v Speaker 4>at midday, so we'll catch you again. Enjoy the rest

0:41:13.241 --> 0:41:17.001
<v Speaker 4>of your evening, Catch you soon, wish Jack.

0:41:19.521 --> 0:41:22.281
<v Speaker 1>For more from the Weekend Collective, listen live to News

0:41:22.321 --> 0:41:25.441
<v Speaker 1>Talks d BE Weekends from three PM, or follow the

0:41:25.441 --> 0:41:27.001
<v Speaker 1>podcast on iHeartRadio