WEBVTT - Amanda Morrall: "There's a big difference between theory and practice in finances"

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from News Talks.

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<v Speaker 2>She didn't around, come on, Happylara now.

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<v Speaker 3>Used Talks. There be Welcome Backett's the Weekend Collective, Roman

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<v Speaker 3>Travers and for Tim Beveridge and this is smart Money

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<v Speaker 3>this hour. Amanda Morrell, Happy New Year. I'm not even

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<v Speaker 3>sure do we still say that. Yeah, there's you, Mike

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<v Speaker 3>switch that Happy new Year exactly. Well, I haven't seen

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<v Speaker 3>you for a while.

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<v Speaker 4>I think it's been a year, so it is a

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<v Speaker 4>new year.

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<v Speaker 3>Wow, has it been that long?

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<v Speaker 4>I think so.

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<v Speaker 3>Now, for those that don't know your dulcet tones of

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<v Speaker 3>we go, I know, well, who was she? She's Amanda

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<v Speaker 3>Morrel and she's a personal finance coach, not actual advice.

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<v Speaker 3>So how would you put this in?

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah?

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<v Speaker 4>I just have to. You know, people are alexcited and

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<v Speaker 4>think they can get free financial advice and non aros

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<v Speaker 4>financial advisor. Please sect a paid financial advisor or an

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<v Speaker 4>authrosiman if you need. I'm just here to share information

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<v Speaker 4>and knowledge with people so they can feel a bit

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<v Speaker 4>more confident exactly about their finances.

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<v Speaker 3>It's about this. It's likely we're about to watch a really, really,

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<v Speaker 3>really bad movie. Please children, get your parents' permission first,

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<v Speaker 3>that kind of thing exactly. So we're into a brand

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<v Speaker 3>new year and a lot of people, well, look who

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<v Speaker 3>doesn't want to have no debt? Who wants who doesn't

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<v Speaker 3>want to be more successful financially? And for those of

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<v Speaker 3>us that sit back and go, wow, look at those

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<v Speaker 3>people making millions on TikTok for example, Well they count

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<v Speaker 3>anymore in the US. But for that stuff that looks

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<v Speaker 3>too easy, and then some people make it look incredibly easy.

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<v Speaker 3>Why do some people have that knack for making money?

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<v Speaker 4>I think the illusion that making money is easy is

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<v Speaker 4>just sad. It's an illusion and reality, the vast majority

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<v Speaker 4>of very wealthy people have made there are money, quite

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<v Speaker 4>honestly off the back of some good planning and hard work.

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<v Speaker 4>So I think that's you know, one thing to you know,

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<v Speaker 4>stay upfront. I imagine you know, you mentioned TikTok that

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<v Speaker 4>a lot of younger people might think, you know, I'm

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<v Speaker 4>going to become an influencer and make a million bucks

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<v Speaker 4>next year. And whilst I was we were saying maybe

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<v Speaker 4>point zero zero zero zero one percent of those people

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<v Speaker 4>have the vast majority of people don't, So you know,

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<v Speaker 4>and just like relying on a lottery wind is not

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<v Speaker 4>a good plan for enriching yourself. It's you know, bring

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<v Speaker 4>it back to basis. Look at your own skills and

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<v Speaker 4>talents and what are you passionate about, and plot a

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<v Speaker 4>plot a plan to go forward.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, well, I'm just going to refer back to in

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<v Speaker 3>the first hour, we were talking about the Taxpayer Union's cure,

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<v Speaker 3>your poll and the biggest concern for a lot of people.

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<v Speaker 3>In fact, they were given a range of things to

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<v Speaker 3>talk about and you can see I'm flicking through each

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<v Speaker 3>oil there. It's a huge part of pay We've killed

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<v Speaker 3>three trees white printing this. The biggest concern is the

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<v Speaker 3>cost of living. So we don't live in a society

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<v Speaker 3>where a lot of people have endless amounts of money going, oh,

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<v Speaker 3>how should I invest that? But even when you don't

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<v Speaker 3>have much, are you better to do something with a

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<v Speaker 3>little you have? And where should you shove that? What's

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<v Speaker 3>the best thing to do?

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<v Speaker 2>Well?

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<v Speaker 4>First thing I would say is that everybody's circumstances are

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<v Speaker 4>really unique, right, So what you know is discretionary excessive

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<v Speaker 4>for some people might be like not really discretionary at

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<v Speaker 4>all for another person, for example, a student or you know,

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<v Speaker 4>or a fresh grad who's now having to pay off

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<v Speaker 4>student debt, or you know, somebody has just paid off

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<v Speaker 4>the mortgage and then they've got you know, some serious

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<v Speaker 4>if they're still working discretionary and then what do they

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<v Speaker 4>do for it? So it's sort of a stages and

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<v Speaker 4>ages scenario and for that I can't say enough good

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<v Speaker 4>things about sorted dot org dot nz because it does

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<v Speaker 4>go through the stages and ages of where people are at,

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<v Speaker 4>and you know, if you're completely overwhelmed, it does give

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<v Speaker 4>you great step by step guidance about what kind of

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<v Speaker 4>things you should tackle first. On you lest ie, say,

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<v Speaker 4>you know you're a fresh graduate and you've got to

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<v Speaker 4>pay back forty thousand dollars of debt. You know, whilst

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<v Speaker 4>it may be low interested, it still needs to be repaid.

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<v Speaker 4>So you know, these are some of the things you're

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<v Speaker 4>going to have to look up in tandem with also

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<v Speaker 4>trying to plan for your retirement and maybe setting aside

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<v Speaker 4>some money for a house one day, all those kind

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<v Speaker 4>of things. Right, So it really just depend on your

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<v Speaker 4>own unique situation and where you would like to go

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<v Speaker 4>as well, like what are your goals, how are you

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<v Speaker 4>going to get there? And reverse engineer. So again, it's

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<v Speaker 4>hard for me to say there's a magic bullet unless

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<v Speaker 4>I know, you know, kind of where you're at in

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<v Speaker 4>life at this'.

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<v Speaker 3>That's a very good point and that's a good reason

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<v Speaker 3>to call eight hundred and eighty ten eighty if you've

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<v Speaker 3>got a question. Amanda Morele, a personal finance coach here

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<v Speaker 3>right through for the hour. So you did mention sorted

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<v Speaker 3>dot org, right.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, it's wonderful. One thing I've been trying to

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<v Speaker 4>do because I've got kids that kids, I guess they're

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<v Speaker 4>young adults in their twenties, is to get them along,

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<v Speaker 4>you know, on their on way. And so I've been

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<v Speaker 4>doing some mentoring with you know, the one who at

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<v Speaker 4>least was listening and now because he's wanting to go

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<v Speaker 4>flooding and China, he's got one more year of UNI

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<v Speaker 4>and allocating what the student will will buy you and

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<v Speaker 4>how you you know, and there were some really again

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<v Speaker 4>some very instructive tools. He's more of a visual learner

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<v Speaker 4>because he's an artist, and you know, there's this is

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<v Speaker 4>a great income and expense UH spreadsheet you can fill

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<v Speaker 4>out and it's not like a boring Excel sheet. It's

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<v Speaker 4>you can add images and you know it's very very

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<v Speaker 4>accessible and friendly and you know, you just enter the numbers.

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<v Speaker 4>It couldn't be any easier in the different areas the categories,

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<v Speaker 4>and then you ask for the insights and I'll tell

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<v Speaker 4>you what your shortfault or you know your overflow will be.

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<v Speaker 4>So again, that's going to be a good indication for

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<v Speaker 4>you know, are you in a position to invest or? Oops?

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<v Speaker 4>Are you needing to make more money this year? Because

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<v Speaker 4>you're not going to make ends meet very much.

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<v Speaker 3>So the reason I went back to sort it as

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<v Speaker 3>a topic is because I think a lot of us

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<v Speaker 3>know it's there, think oh yeah, why don't really need that?

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<v Speaker 3>How many people actually that, you know, apart from young

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<v Speaker 3>people maybe, how many people who think they know everything

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<v Speaker 3>about money actually go and do the simple stuff on salt?

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<v Speaker 4>Not many, you know, including some people who are very

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<v Speaker 4>close to me who are real financial experts too. And

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<v Speaker 4>I'm like, hop on there, you know it is. It's

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<v Speaker 4>a free resource. You can set up a personalized plan

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<v Speaker 4>if you really want to kind of dive deep into

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<v Speaker 4>the kipsaver space oneday and see what you're projected. You know,

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<v Speaker 4>balance will be at a certain age or stage or

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<v Speaker 4>if you're in the right type of fund, it's got

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<v Speaker 4>resources for that, resources for retirement planning, resources to help

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<v Speaker 4>you set up a budget. So it covers all the

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<v Speaker 4>basics without it being really intimidating. I mean again, some

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<v Speaker 4>people will have more complex financial situations and maybe they

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<v Speaker 4>did get a massive you know, inheritance or a huge

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<v Speaker 4>payout or a divorce thing, and they will want to

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<v Speaker 4>have some more personalized professional advice, in which case may

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<v Speaker 4>be thinking about going to see a financial advisor is

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<v Speaker 4>a good thing, but there'll be a lot of people

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<v Speaker 4>out there, many listeners who can be well served by

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<v Speaker 4>just hopping on and doing these self guided tourism. There's

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<v Speaker 4>even a weight hundred number there for people who are

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<v Speaker 4>startkoho need some budgeting advice, and there's resources out there

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<v Speaker 4>that will you know, pay for that as well.

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<v Speaker 3>It's free, all good stuff, so sorted dot or for

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<v Speaker 3>those that are Yeah, just going back to that, most

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<v Speaker 3>of us don't have a lot of money. We live

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<v Speaker 3>hand to mouth, which is why the cost of living

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<v Speaker 3>is the number one voting issue according to that Courier survey.

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<v Speaker 3>I just told you about if you do inherit huge money,

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<v Speaker 3>like if you've got one hundred grand tomorrow, and is

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<v Speaker 3>there any like I had that trepidation. I don't know

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<v Speaker 3>who you are. I'm not pointing at you. You're a

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<v Speaker 3>financial registered financial advisor. I'm going to put all my

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<v Speaker 3>trust in you. But we've all been bitten in the

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<v Speaker 3>past with stories of financial demise, with stuff disappearing or

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<v Speaker 3>things going wrong. What sort of confidence can you have

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<v Speaker 3>that your money's always going.

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<v Speaker 4>And that's a good question because increasingly you're hearing very

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<v Speaker 4>tragic tales about scoums and people you know, getting advertised

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<v Speaker 4>a product that has very high end's rates and it's

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<v Speaker 4>you know, either completely delusional or a scam. So alongside scorta,

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<v Speaker 4>dot org, dot inz, another good website to a bookmark

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<v Speaker 4>would be the Financial Markets Authority, and it does have

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<v Speaker 4>some great resources there to guide you through how to

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<v Speaker 4>choose a financial advisor, what to look for in even

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<v Speaker 4>like some questions to ask whilst you're interviewing them. In

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<v Speaker 4>many cases you can get you know, a half hour

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<v Speaker 4>or an hour of their time for free while you're

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<v Speaker 4>kind of auditioning that individual, and they should, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>you should expect them to explain how they get paid.

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<v Speaker 4>And I guess back to your point about getting the windfall.

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<v Speaker 4>A lot of if you rock up to, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>a financial advisor who's associated with a particular funds management business,

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<v Speaker 4>you want to understand the payment model because in many

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<v Speaker 4>cases they may be getting what is in the industry

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<v Speaker 4>called a trail. So you invest your money via this

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<v Speaker 4>financial advisor financial advisor, how they'll get paid is through

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<v Speaker 4>a trail, and that's a tiny percentage or not so

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<v Speaker 4>tiny percentage on the money that you've invested, and so

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<v Speaker 4>that's their remuneration system from them. So these are the

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<v Speaker 4>kind of things you really want to understand very clearly,

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<v Speaker 4>and under the new regulations, we used to have almost

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<v Speaker 4>none about fifteen years ago, but they're very very stringent now,

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<v Speaker 4>and the financial advisors will have to tell you how

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<v Speaker 4>they are paid. And what I would say to a

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<v Speaker 4>lot of people because there's a lot of you know,

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<v Speaker 4>fancy language and jargon, and people get confused and then

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<v Speaker 4>they feel embarrassed asked the questions is there's no such thing.

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<v Speaker 4>We used to say this in journalism all the time

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<v Speaker 4>as a stupid question. So you'd be one hundred percent

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<v Speaker 4>sure in your own mind about what you're getting from them.

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<v Speaker 4>In return how they get paid. There are fee based

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<v Speaker 4>advisors at charge you on an hourly basis, and for

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<v Speaker 4>that you would expect there's more sort of neutral advice.

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<v Speaker 4>They're not going to put you into a product via,

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<v Speaker 4>for example, the bank that they are representing that kind

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<v Speaker 4>of thing.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, okay, I like what you're saying because gives me

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<v Speaker 3>more confidence when I do win lotto, which will happen

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<v Speaker 3>at some point. It's got to happen, right, Oh, I

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<v Speaker 3>don't know. I am one of those people that thinks

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<v Speaker 3>it's exciting to get a lot of ticket and I

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<v Speaker 3>start planning everything ahead. What I have done since I've

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<v Speaker 3>met you, what I have done with my Kiwi Saver

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<v Speaker 3>is I've stopped kidding myself that I'm going to live

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<v Speaker 3>to one hundred and fifty and that because I started

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<v Speaker 3>it later in life. I've gone as hard as I can.

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<v Speaker 3>And I think you said to me. I'm pretty sure

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<v Speaker 3>it was you that said, go as hard as you can.

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<v Speaker 3>You're not going to notice that percentage of your income

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<v Speaker 3>being locked out. But once you've done it, you're doing

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<v Speaker 3>everything you can to do the best you can for yourself.

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<v Speaker 4>Later on, Yeah, I guess I'm not sure if it

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<v Speaker 4>was mere. But I think you know, when you play

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<v Speaker 4>with some of these tools and there are someone sorted

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<v Speaker 4>where you can look at the difference between you know,

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<v Speaker 4>in k severy you can the minimums three percent and

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<v Speaker 4>you can pay right up to ten, or you can

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<v Speaker 4>make lumps some depositents if you get that fortune. But

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<v Speaker 4>it's good for you to see the difference over a

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<v Speaker 4>time those percentage points can make. But you know, with

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<v Speaker 4>you having said that, with cost of living is so

0:11:10.361 --> 0:11:13.041
<v Speaker 4>high rate, now you know what if some people are

0:11:13.881 --> 0:11:16.201
<v Speaker 4>have got themselves and they forgot about it that they're

0:11:16.241 --> 0:11:19.281
<v Speaker 4>paying ten percent of their salary into kiwisive and they

0:11:19.361 --> 0:11:21.521
<v Speaker 4>can afford to make ends meet and putting more on

0:11:21.601 --> 0:11:23.401
<v Speaker 4>the credit card and not being able to play it

0:11:23.441 --> 0:11:25.281
<v Speaker 4>off in full, well, then you may want to dial

0:11:25.401 --> 0:11:29.561
<v Speaker 4>that back. If you move your contributions to a higher rate,

0:11:29.801 --> 0:11:31.401
<v Speaker 4>you can always put them to a smaller rate. You

0:11:31.481 --> 0:11:34.401
<v Speaker 4>have to notify your you know, your payroll system. I

0:11:34.481 --> 0:11:40.641
<v Speaker 4>think IRD also made it possible to do contribution changes

0:11:40.841 --> 0:11:43.281
<v Speaker 4>through the portal there, And how that works is they'll

0:11:43.361 --> 0:11:47.961
<v Speaker 4>notify your provider and the provider notifies payroll or whatever,

0:11:48.001 --> 0:11:49.361
<v Speaker 4>and it kind of happens that way. But the most

0:11:49.401 --> 0:11:51.241
<v Speaker 4>direct way would be to talk to your employer and

0:11:51.321 --> 0:11:54.801
<v Speaker 4>get those readjusted. But but do those calculations so you

0:11:54.961 --> 0:11:59.201
<v Speaker 4>know that what you're contributing is you know, comfortable for you,

0:11:59.401 --> 0:12:01.921
<v Speaker 4>because you know there's no point in like paying higher

0:12:01.961 --> 0:12:04.561
<v Speaker 4>than you need to if you're maxing out the benefits

0:12:04.601 --> 0:12:06.921
<v Speaker 4>of key we sand wwhich cases getting the five hundred

0:12:06.921 --> 0:12:09.281
<v Speaker 4>and twenty one dollars a year from the government for free,

0:12:09.961 --> 0:12:12.801
<v Speaker 4>are you going to have any other additional benefit by

0:12:13.001 --> 0:12:15.921
<v Speaker 4>you know, over extending yourself if you've got credit card

0:12:15.961 --> 0:12:17.761
<v Speaker 4>debt or something like that that you can't get a

0:12:17.801 --> 0:12:18.201
<v Speaker 4>handle on.

0:12:18.481 --> 0:12:21.041
<v Speaker 3>So I look at Tyra, my producer, her age, and

0:12:21.121 --> 0:12:22.761
<v Speaker 3>I'm not going to tell you her age, because well

0:12:22.801 --> 0:12:24.961
<v Speaker 3>I don't know it, but I know that I'm a

0:12:25.001 --> 0:12:27.841
<v Speaker 3>lot older than Tyra, right, So I wish And I've

0:12:27.881 --> 0:12:30.561
<v Speaker 3>got two girls. My oldest daughter's nearty thirty, my youngest

0:12:30.641 --> 0:12:33.881
<v Speaker 3>daughter's twenty six. So I just wish we'd had KEI

0:12:33.961 --> 0:12:36.201
<v Speaker 3>we saver back then. I wish, you know, I'd be

0:12:36.241 --> 0:12:39.321
<v Speaker 3>a multi millionaire by now if I'd had that financial

0:12:39.401 --> 0:12:42.241
<v Speaker 3>acumen back then to think ahead, because no one really

0:12:42.281 --> 0:12:44.361
<v Speaker 3>does when they're young until someone like you being a

0:12:44.441 --> 0:12:47.721
<v Speaker 3>mum of children who are clearly brainy and intelligent when

0:12:47.761 --> 0:12:49.841
<v Speaker 3>it comes to money, but most of us don't really

0:12:49.881 --> 0:12:52.881
<v Speaker 3>steer our children in that direction. You talk about clearing debt.

0:12:53.161 --> 0:12:55.121
<v Speaker 3>In the old days, it was clear your debt and

0:12:55.201 --> 0:12:57.681
<v Speaker 3>that's the way forward. That's my way of thinking as well.

0:12:58.761 --> 0:13:01.881
<v Speaker 4>It's not all that difficult. But you know there's again

0:13:01.961 --> 0:13:05.161
<v Speaker 4>this is I'm working through these modules with my my

0:13:05.281 --> 0:13:08.681
<v Speaker 4>twenty one year old. There's a big difference between theory

0:13:08.801 --> 0:13:11.801
<v Speaker 4>and practice, and one of my kids has learned the

0:13:11.841 --> 0:13:14.441
<v Speaker 4>hard way and I think has really kind of gotten

0:13:14.481 --> 0:13:16.321
<v Speaker 4>on top of it. The other one is money and

0:13:16.441 --> 0:13:19.041
<v Speaker 4>money out many and I keep emphasizing that this is

0:13:19.121 --> 0:13:23.041
<v Speaker 4>not a sustainable strategy, particularly if you run out and

0:13:23.081 --> 0:13:24.761
<v Speaker 4>then you get a credit add It is so my

0:13:24.921 --> 0:13:27.041
<v Speaker 4>best advice to them, and the only thing that they've

0:13:27.081 --> 0:13:28.681
<v Speaker 4>seemed to have listened to is do not get a

0:13:28.801 --> 0:13:33.201
<v Speaker 4>credit card, because that's going to unless you are responsible

0:13:33.561 --> 0:13:36.041
<v Speaker 4>payer and full of your credit card, this is really

0:13:36.121 --> 0:13:38.401
<v Speaker 4>going to be a new surround your neck. So fortunately

0:13:38.521 --> 0:13:40.761
<v Speaker 4>they both have credit debit cards, which only allows them

0:13:40.761 --> 0:13:43.081
<v Speaker 4>to swim what's in their account. But there's still some

0:13:43.281 --> 0:13:46.641
<v Speaker 4>learnings there and that becomes that speaks to the behavior.

0:13:47.281 --> 0:13:49.721
<v Speaker 4>So there's a big behavioral reset that a lot of

0:13:49.761 --> 0:13:53.201
<v Speaker 4>people need to, you know, kind of force on themselves

0:13:53.441 --> 0:13:57.921
<v Speaker 4>or reflect on to get the outcomes that they would

0:13:58.041 --> 0:14:01.321
<v Speaker 4>like to see in their financial situations, which will kind

0:14:01.361 --> 0:14:03.681
<v Speaker 4>of bear fruit in other areas of your life too, because,

0:14:03.961 --> 0:14:06.161
<v Speaker 4>as you know, when you feel like you're under financial

0:14:06.241 --> 0:14:08.161
<v Speaker 4>threat or there's a lot of stress and pressure there,

0:14:08.801 --> 0:14:11.881
<v Speaker 4>it can affect everything, your personal relationships, your health.

0:14:11.761 --> 0:14:15.321
<v Speaker 3>Absolutely, the whole shebang. Oh heck yes, stress level, constipation.

0:14:15.441 --> 0:14:17.721
<v Speaker 3>I've had it all through odd So I like that.

0:14:17.841 --> 0:14:20.081
<v Speaker 3>I like the two things you've mentioned. They're sorted dot

0:14:20.241 --> 0:14:23.361
<v Speaker 3>org and also the Financial Markets Authority, two good places

0:14:23.441 --> 0:14:26.681
<v Speaker 3>to start, as well as instigating someone like yourself. Amanda

0:14:26.761 --> 0:14:29.721
<v Speaker 3>Morel with us, a personal finance coach eight hundred eighty

0:14:29.801 --> 0:14:32.601
<v Speaker 3>ten eighty nine two ninety two to text Hi their

0:14:32.601 --> 0:14:35.081
<v Speaker 3>Amanda says the text, Up, we're putting extra into the

0:14:35.201 --> 0:14:38.161
<v Speaker 3>super and Keywi Saver, but I worry we should be

0:14:38.201 --> 0:14:42.201
<v Speaker 3>putting that extra off the mortgage first, which is more important?

0:14:42.281 --> 0:14:45.241
<v Speaker 3>Do you think cheers is duly Yeah, that's.

0:14:45.601 --> 0:14:47.881
<v Speaker 4>A good question one that a lot of people ask

0:14:47.961 --> 0:14:51.521
<v Speaker 4>themselves as well. What I would suggest is if you

0:14:51.801 --> 0:14:55.761
<v Speaker 4>go another one to bookmarkers, Interest, dot co, dot NZA.

0:14:56.601 --> 0:14:59.321
<v Speaker 4>They've also got some rear payment calculators, and I think

0:14:59.401 --> 0:15:01.481
<v Speaker 4>sort of has got a similar one. But you can

0:15:01.561 --> 0:15:04.401
<v Speaker 4>do some scenario planning, like I don't know how much

0:15:04.521 --> 0:15:07.481
<v Speaker 4>longer they're have on their mortgage, but if you were

0:15:07.601 --> 0:15:11.441
<v Speaker 4>to increase your payments by X, how much is that

0:15:11.601 --> 0:15:15.921
<v Speaker 4>going to reduce the interest over the lifetime of that mortgage?

0:15:15.961 --> 0:15:18.241
<v Speaker 4>And you know when will venied position to be debt free,

0:15:18.401 --> 0:15:23.121
<v Speaker 4>And so it's kind of it's a personal decision based

0:15:23.161 --> 0:15:26.361
<v Speaker 4>on your overall financial situation, but it's really helpful to

0:15:26.441 --> 0:15:29.801
<v Speaker 4>do those. You don't need to have a calculator in

0:15:29.921 --> 0:15:32.401
<v Speaker 4>hand and figure out the formulas. You just add to

0:15:32.521 --> 0:15:36.601
<v Speaker 4>the numbers, do a little experimentation to see just how

0:15:36.761 --> 0:15:39.881
<v Speaker 4>much you are paying interest on the mortgage and how

0:15:39.961 --> 0:15:42.241
<v Speaker 4>much better off you be to fast track that mortgage.

0:15:42.281 --> 0:15:45.401
<v Speaker 4>A bear in mind that that depending on who your

0:15:45.881 --> 0:15:50.161
<v Speaker 4>mortgage is with, you can't sometimes penalized for repaying it

0:15:50.281 --> 0:15:52.561
<v Speaker 4>earlier and then you need to reset it. But so

0:15:52.801 --> 0:15:55.681
<v Speaker 4>some mortgages, depending on which bank you're with, are more

0:15:55.721 --> 0:15:58.601
<v Speaker 4>flexible than others. So you also need to understand the

0:15:58.721 --> 0:16:01.841
<v Speaker 4>decencies of your mortgage and when the reset period is.

0:16:02.681 --> 0:16:05.721
<v Speaker 4>But mortgages for the vast majority of it, or one

0:16:05.761 --> 0:16:07.521
<v Speaker 4>of the biggest items that we're going to be paying

0:16:07.561 --> 0:16:09.961
<v Speaker 4>off over time, you know that a million dollar pause

0:16:10.041 --> 0:16:13.441
<v Speaker 4>once you tick your factor and the principal interest over time,

0:16:13.561 --> 0:16:15.921
<v Speaker 4>you know it maybe two million dollars that you're paying off.

0:16:16.081 --> 0:16:18.441
<v Speaker 3>Absolutely, So, just to be clear, because I don't know

0:16:18.521 --> 0:16:21.201
<v Speaker 3>that I maybe I wasn't listening properly then, but are

0:16:21.281 --> 0:16:23.681
<v Speaker 3>you better to focus on clearing the mortgage before you

0:16:23.761 --> 0:16:26.841
<v Speaker 3>start flitting around with chas ease and investing in rocket labe?

0:16:27.001 --> 0:16:32.321
<v Speaker 4>It really depends, because you know my personal preferences, I

0:16:32.441 --> 0:16:36.681
<v Speaker 4>don't like owing money, so that's that's how I've chosen

0:16:36.841 --> 0:16:40.441
<v Speaker 4>to do things with my own finances. Is repay all

0:16:40.481 --> 0:16:43.881
<v Speaker 4>the debt once you're mortgage free, then reinvest. Having said that,

0:16:44.241 --> 0:16:46.401
<v Speaker 4>that may seem like a very long way off for

0:16:46.441 --> 0:16:48.601
<v Speaker 4>a lot of people, So there might be scope within

0:16:48.721 --> 0:16:52.401
<v Speaker 4>your budget to do both, depending on right so you

0:16:52.521 --> 0:16:54.881
<v Speaker 4>might be able to you know, fast track the mortgage

0:16:55.001 --> 0:16:57.561
<v Speaker 4>by repaying a little bit more. You know, you can

0:16:57.641 --> 0:17:00.921
<v Speaker 4>repay it on a weekly fortnightly, so that will make

0:17:00.961 --> 0:17:03.161
<v Speaker 4>a difference too. In terms of you know, from monthly

0:17:03.241 --> 0:17:07.001
<v Speaker 4>to fortnightly even you can check those differences on sort it.

0:17:08.081 --> 0:17:10.281
<v Speaker 4>But yeah, you might have scope within your budget to

0:17:10.441 --> 0:17:13.521
<v Speaker 4>also invest on the side. I mean, if you're planning

0:17:13.641 --> 0:17:15.841
<v Speaker 4>to go that route in your DIY investing, I would

0:17:15.881 --> 0:17:17.241
<v Speaker 4>just be dow. I'n sure that you know what you're

0:17:17.281 --> 0:17:19.721
<v Speaker 4>doing so that you're not blowing at right. So that's

0:17:19.801 --> 0:17:25.001
<v Speaker 4>why things like managed funds, there's parallel funds just like

0:17:25.161 --> 0:17:27.801
<v Speaker 4>Kiwi siver, but they're not locked in, are not a

0:17:27.881 --> 0:17:30.761
<v Speaker 4>bad thing for people to look at instead of trying

0:17:30.801 --> 0:17:33.281
<v Speaker 4>to choose shares that they think may or they might

0:17:33.401 --> 0:17:36.041
<v Speaker 4>do well if they're not have any expertise in these areas.

0:17:36.241 --> 0:17:37.041
<v Speaker 6>I just want to jump in.

0:17:37.161 --> 0:17:38.641
<v Speaker 3>I want to jump in there because you said, as

0:17:38.681 --> 0:17:40.441
<v Speaker 3>long as you know what you're doing, which of course

0:17:40.561 --> 0:17:42.641
<v Speaker 3>you know very well. Most of us have no idea.

0:17:42.761 --> 0:17:45.761
<v Speaker 3>Brian down the road, whose sister's Margaret's brother in law's

0:17:45.761 --> 0:17:48.521
<v Speaker 3>friend Albert said it was a good idea. Therefore it's

0:17:48.521 --> 0:17:50.881
<v Speaker 3>a good idea. So you are better off talking to

0:17:51.001 --> 0:17:54.281
<v Speaker 3>someone like yourself for financial advice, because there must be

0:17:54.401 --> 0:17:57.961
<v Speaker 3>some lemons that are clearly geese. You know, and you

0:17:58.041 --> 0:18:00.481
<v Speaker 3>invest in some barking duck and all of a sudden,

0:18:00.481 --> 0:18:02.361
<v Speaker 3>you're going But so and so said it was brilliant,

0:18:02.361 --> 0:18:05.601
<v Speaker 3>It was advertised beautifully. The voiceover was tremend Yeah.

0:18:05.761 --> 0:18:07.961
<v Speaker 4>Well, yes, you have to, you know, buy or beware

0:18:08.041 --> 0:18:11.121
<v Speaker 4>kind of thing. But there is lots of places where

0:18:11.201 --> 0:18:14.641
<v Speaker 4>you can, you know, verify what it is you're investing

0:18:14.641 --> 0:18:16.521
<v Speaker 4>in the companies and do the research. But it is

0:18:16.601 --> 0:18:18.881
<v Speaker 4>quite time consuming. Like if you get a passion for that,

0:18:19.041 --> 0:18:22.601
<v Speaker 4>that's great, but if that's not your expertise. You're a

0:18:22.681 --> 0:18:25.961
<v Speaker 4>busy you know, householder and raising kids and trying to

0:18:26.001 --> 0:18:29.361
<v Speaker 4>manage everything. Ness, don't you know why add extra stress

0:18:29.441 --> 0:18:33.441
<v Speaker 4>onto your life by making yourself become a stock picker

0:18:33.641 --> 0:18:36.401
<v Speaker 4>in your spare time. You know, that's not particularly a

0:18:36.441 --> 0:18:39.561
<v Speaker 4>good strategy to create more stress by something that you're

0:18:39.721 --> 0:18:43.121
<v Speaker 4>wandering in the dark about. But you know, if you're

0:18:43.281 --> 0:18:45.401
<v Speaker 4>somebody with lots of time on their hands, you know

0:18:45.561 --> 0:18:48.761
<v Speaker 4>you're single, you love this stuff, you know you're comfortable

0:18:48.881 --> 0:18:51.121
<v Speaker 4>with everything and how it works and cap safer, then sure,

0:18:51.201 --> 0:18:53.401
<v Speaker 4>maybe you want to weigh in slowly and buy a

0:18:53.521 --> 0:18:56.201
<v Speaker 4>chare disease and you know, give it a bit of

0:18:56.241 --> 0:18:59.961
<v Speaker 4>a flirt, but you do need to understand the risks

0:19:00.041 --> 0:19:05.881
<v Speaker 4>that you're taking your time horizons for investing, and you

0:19:05.961 --> 0:19:08.201
<v Speaker 4>know your your your durations as well.

0:19:08.481 --> 0:19:11.081
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, you go really good points and I've written all

0:19:11.081 --> 0:19:13.681
<v Speaker 3>those points down. Of course, sorted dot org is one,

0:19:13.921 --> 0:19:17.121
<v Speaker 3>Financial Markets Authority was the other, and Interest Stock Code

0:19:17.121 --> 0:19:19.761
<v Speaker 3>Audience good places to go and get some some key

0:19:19.841 --> 0:19:22.121
<v Speaker 3>points and then go and see a financial advisor as well,

0:19:22.361 --> 0:19:24.921
<v Speaker 3>because you know, whether it's huge money or a little

0:19:24.921 --> 0:19:27.441
<v Speaker 3>bit of money, no money can be afford to be lost,

0:19:27.521 --> 0:19:29.161
<v Speaker 3>can it. We all value the money.

0:19:28.961 --> 0:19:29.321
<v Speaker 2>That we have.

0:19:29.841 --> 0:19:32.441
<v Speaker 4>I would say among the people that I know who

0:19:32.481 --> 0:19:36.081
<v Speaker 4>are the wealthiest, they cherish their money and they watch

0:19:36.121 --> 0:19:39.521
<v Speaker 4>it very closely, right, and so it's no surprise that

0:19:39.561 --> 0:19:41.321
<v Speaker 4>they've ended up in the position that they're doing because

0:19:41.321 --> 0:19:44.201
<v Speaker 4>they're watching it really carefully. If you're not paying attention

0:19:44.441 --> 0:19:46.961
<v Speaker 4>to what's in your bank account, how much is going in,

0:19:47.241 --> 0:19:52.241
<v Speaker 4>how many subscriptions you have, your keypserver balances, all that stuff,

0:19:52.521 --> 0:19:55.161
<v Speaker 4>it tells me that you're just not focused on money.

0:19:55.201 --> 0:20:00.201
<v Speaker 4>And you know you get attention goes, I know exactly right,

0:20:01.001 --> 0:20:03.161
<v Speaker 4>energy goes where attention totally does.

0:20:03.441 --> 0:20:05.281
<v Speaker 3>This is great and it's good chat. You want to

0:20:05.281 --> 0:20:07.201
<v Speaker 3>get involved I warmly encourage you to do so nine

0:20:07.281 --> 0:20:09.001
<v Speaker 3>two nine two to text. Best of all, though, to

0:20:09.081 --> 0:20:11.681
<v Speaker 3>call eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. It's a free

0:20:11.721 --> 0:20:15.521
<v Speaker 3>phone call. Amanda morele here a personal finance coach. All

0:20:15.641 --> 0:20:18.561
<v Speaker 3>sorts of yeah, just tips in the right direction, I

0:20:18.561 --> 0:20:19.961
<v Speaker 3>would say, is what we're going to get, and I'd

0:20:20.001 --> 0:20:22.201
<v Speaker 3>love to hear from you. Twenty six past five, twenty

0:20:22.321 --> 0:20:23.081
<v Speaker 3>nine past five.

0:20:23.121 --> 0:20:23.481
<v Speaker 4>I love this.

0:20:23.641 --> 0:20:25.561
<v Speaker 3>I love talking about money because it makes me feel

0:20:25.601 --> 0:20:27.521
<v Speaker 3>like I've got some. I actually don't, but i'd love

0:20:27.561 --> 0:20:30.001
<v Speaker 3>to have some more. Yeah, it's true. I'd love to

0:20:30.081 --> 0:20:33.241
<v Speaker 3>be I'd love some. I'd love to rob a bank electronically,

0:20:33.361 --> 0:20:35.681
<v Speaker 3>for example, and just top my accounts up. I just

0:20:35.841 --> 0:20:38.161
<v Speaker 3>loved the idea of having lots of money. You've got

0:20:38.241 --> 0:20:39.801
<v Speaker 3>to work hard for it, though, don't you.

0:20:40.361 --> 0:20:41.761
<v Speaker 6>So I'm not going to rob a bank.

0:20:42.641 --> 0:20:46.121
<v Speaker 3>I've thought about it when things have been tight. So

0:20:46.281 --> 0:20:49.521
<v Speaker 3>when people are thinking I don't have any money, I

0:20:49.641 --> 0:20:51.241
<v Speaker 3>do have calls to go to, but just very quickly

0:20:51.601 --> 0:20:53.961
<v Speaker 3>I don't have any money. Is it just worth investing

0:20:54.281 --> 0:20:56.361
<v Speaker 3>everything you've got, no matter how little you've got.

0:20:56.561 --> 0:20:58.481
<v Speaker 4>No, No, I think you really do kind in ne

0:20:58.601 --> 0:21:00.721
<v Speaker 4>to take a deep brath and then look at your

0:21:00.761 --> 0:21:03.521
<v Speaker 4>overall position and valuate what it is exactly you have

0:21:04.041 --> 0:21:07.041
<v Speaker 4>where you want to go, what you know, hurdles you

0:21:07.121 --> 0:21:10.081
<v Speaker 4>need to kind of knock off, and then you know,

0:21:10.801 --> 0:21:14.321
<v Speaker 4>proceed forward cautiously. Yes, I think in a moment of

0:21:14.401 --> 0:21:16.601
<v Speaker 4>panic where you're thinking, I want to make a quick buck,

0:21:16.601 --> 0:21:18.601
<v Speaker 4>I'm and I put it all on crypto because Trump's

0:21:18.601 --> 0:21:21.961
<v Speaker 4>all keen on crypto for example, like is that the

0:21:22.081 --> 0:21:25.081
<v Speaker 4>right move or is that too risky for your you know,

0:21:25.241 --> 0:21:28.361
<v Speaker 4>your actual situation. Are you holding onto debt? Should you

0:21:28.441 --> 0:21:32.241
<v Speaker 4>be doing something with that? First? Again, and just proceed

0:21:32.641 --> 0:21:35.921
<v Speaker 4>slowly and cautiously. And again I would guide people disordered

0:21:35.961 --> 0:21:38.241
<v Speaker 4>for that because it does give you sort of steps

0:21:38.321 --> 0:21:40.921
<v Speaker 4>to go through, to work through, instead of thinking that

0:21:41.121 --> 0:21:44.361
<v Speaker 4>the cure all for everything that bothers you and keeps

0:21:44.361 --> 0:21:46.961
<v Speaker 4>you up at night is just putting it all in red.

0:21:47.201 --> 0:21:48.761
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, you know what I mean exactly? Well, can I

0:21:48.881 --> 0:21:51.281
<v Speaker 3>just it's Sam? Can I Sam? How are you? Sam?

0:21:53.921 --> 0:21:54.081
<v Speaker 2>Yeah?

0:21:54.121 --> 0:21:56.521
<v Speaker 3>Good? Say are you a bit like me? Sam? And

0:21:56.601 --> 0:21:58.441
<v Speaker 3>that you hear all the stuff about crypto and all

0:21:58.441 --> 0:22:00.641
<v Speaker 3>these amazing investments and you go, oh that sounds great.

0:22:00.681 --> 0:22:02.281
<v Speaker 3>Then someone else says, oh no, it's not and you

0:22:02.361 --> 0:22:03.001
<v Speaker 3>get confused.

0:22:06.601 --> 0:22:11.401
<v Speaker 7>I'm probably, yeah, looks pretty be careful with my approach

0:22:11.521 --> 0:22:14.201
<v Speaker 7>and pretty kill on some of those getting rich quick

0:22:14.481 --> 0:22:18.081
<v Speaker 7>sort of things. I've got a run entry who is

0:22:18.081 --> 0:22:21.641
<v Speaker 7>a different country who's done very well out of crypto.

0:22:21.721 --> 0:22:24.841
<v Speaker 7>But I know it can go the other way. So yeah,

0:22:24.881 --> 0:22:28.081
<v Speaker 7>I'm probably pretty conservative when it comes to and maybe

0:22:28.121 --> 0:22:28.801
<v Speaker 7>that's a good thing or.

0:22:28.761 --> 0:22:30.481
<v Speaker 4>A bad and I don't know that's a good thing.

0:22:30.561 --> 0:22:32.401
<v Speaker 4>And by the way, you know, one of the world's

0:22:32.481 --> 0:22:35.001
<v Speaker 4>richest men out there, Warren Buffett, not a vague fan

0:22:35.081 --> 0:22:38.041
<v Speaker 4>of crypto. You can listen to his YouTube interviews. And

0:22:38.281 --> 0:22:40.841
<v Speaker 4>I'm not saying there haven't been individuals who've gotten very

0:22:40.881 --> 0:22:43.201
<v Speaker 4>wealthy of a crypto, but understand what you're getting into

0:22:43.281 --> 0:22:45.881
<v Speaker 4>and the risks and sounds like you're doing all that.

0:22:47.641 --> 0:22:50.841
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, I suppose with our situation with our family, we

0:22:51.321 --> 0:22:54.921
<v Speaker 7>are a better stage where we still have productive mortgages,

0:22:55.801 --> 0:22:59.241
<v Speaker 7>you know, and house edits and other things, and you

0:22:59.441 --> 0:23:02.641
<v Speaker 7>still have a reasonably large mortgage that's manageable. But we're

0:23:02.641 --> 0:23:05.361
<v Speaker 7>sort of Yeah, I suppose we were like give one

0:23:05.441 --> 0:23:08.321
<v Speaker 7>that I want to, you know, secure our future, and

0:23:08.361 --> 0:23:12.241
<v Speaker 7>we always question weather putting the money into into principal

0:23:12.281 --> 0:23:15.081
<v Speaker 7>payments because we actually have quite a bit of flexibility

0:23:15.081 --> 0:23:17.921
<v Speaker 7>how much principle we pay off as is, you know,

0:23:18.001 --> 0:23:20.041
<v Speaker 7>a better return on our money put it into that

0:23:20.361 --> 0:23:23.281
<v Speaker 7>versus say, for instance, you know, setting up a shares

0:23:23.281 --> 0:23:25.721
<v Speaker 7>these account we're out for our kids. You know, like

0:23:26.761 --> 0:23:29.281
<v Speaker 7>if your mortgagees are long term average of you know,

0:23:29.601 --> 0:23:32.401
<v Speaker 7>six or seven percent, you know that's guaranteed return pain

0:23:32.481 --> 0:23:36.601
<v Speaker 7>off principle is it versus versus shares lease or something

0:23:36.641 --> 0:23:40.161
<v Speaker 7>that you're not quite known, but yeah, probably probably a

0:23:40.201 --> 0:23:43.321
<v Speaker 7>conservative approach because you could potentially get get ahead quicker

0:23:43.321 --> 0:23:45.841
<v Speaker 7>of a lump from doing that. But that's that's sort

0:23:45.881 --> 0:23:47.481
<v Speaker 7>of a dilemma, you know.

0:23:47.641 --> 0:23:50.521
<v Speaker 4>I I had a former colleague who is quite a

0:23:50.521 --> 0:23:53.601
<v Speaker 4>well known financed person too, and his big mantors there's

0:23:53.641 --> 0:23:55.441
<v Speaker 4>no better return on your investment than paying off the

0:23:55.521 --> 0:23:59.761
<v Speaker 4>mortgage faster. And again it's personalized approach depending on what

0:23:59.881 --> 0:24:03.241
<v Speaker 4>your situation is, but it's one that I would concur

0:24:03.361 --> 0:24:06.161
<v Speaker 4>worst largely. Having said that, you know, I wouldn't say

0:24:06.161 --> 0:24:09.681
<v Speaker 4>it's all or nothing, and setting up accounts for your

0:24:09.801 --> 0:24:12.521
<v Speaker 4>children's future not a bad idea, doesn't mean you have

0:24:12.641 --> 0:24:15.081
<v Speaker 4>to see them with you know, two thousand dollars a month,

0:24:15.161 --> 0:24:17.241
<v Speaker 4>for example, you could start slow. One thing that I

0:24:17.361 --> 0:24:22.081
<v Speaker 4>did some time ago with my boys before they had jobs,

0:24:22.121 --> 0:24:24.961
<v Speaker 4>is started putting twenty dollars a week into their Kiwisaver

0:24:25.001 --> 0:24:26.881
<v Speaker 4>accounts to help give them a leg up. And I

0:24:27.001 --> 0:24:29.521
<v Speaker 4>was again with this young guy that i'd been mentoring,

0:24:29.561 --> 0:24:31.521
<v Speaker 4>showing him how much it's gained in three years, and

0:24:31.601 --> 0:24:34.441
<v Speaker 4>he was, you know, shocked because he's also started working

0:24:34.561 --> 0:24:37.201
<v Speaker 4>and seeing the effect of that. So you know, consider

0:24:37.281 --> 0:24:41.681
<v Speaker 4>whether you could start doing something on a modest note

0:24:41.881 --> 0:24:44.041
<v Speaker 4>with your kid's accounts to get them a bit of

0:24:44.081 --> 0:24:47.521
<v Speaker 4>a leg up, you know, whatever that is if they've

0:24:47.561 --> 0:24:51.081
<v Speaker 4>got Kiwisaver. And I would just mention if somebody asked

0:24:51.121 --> 0:24:53.281
<v Speaker 4>me this today about their son and they wanted to

0:24:53.321 --> 0:24:55.521
<v Speaker 4>make sure he's in his twenties and kind of stop working.

0:24:55.601 --> 0:24:57.361
<v Speaker 4>He's going to get the you know, the five hundred

0:24:57.361 --> 0:24:59.361
<v Speaker 4>and twenty one dollars from the government, so they wanted

0:24:59.401 --> 0:25:04.081
<v Speaker 4>to contribute into his account. So anybody's listening, you know, grandparents, parents,

0:25:04.481 --> 0:25:08.081
<v Speaker 4>other people want to get gift your kids something in

0:25:08.161 --> 0:25:10.641
<v Speaker 4>that area. Can do that via key we Save or

0:25:10.841 --> 0:25:12.561
<v Speaker 4>via some of these other funds. By the way, if

0:25:12.561 --> 0:25:13.161
<v Speaker 4>you set them.

0:25:13.121 --> 0:25:15.881
<v Speaker 3>Up, good idea, Sam, if you did have, if you

0:25:15.961 --> 0:25:18.081
<v Speaker 3>were to invest, sorry, if you were to inherit a

0:25:18.121 --> 0:25:21.161
<v Speaker 3>whole bit of money tomorrow. Is there one particular aspect

0:25:21.201 --> 0:25:22.801
<v Speaker 3>of the of the market that you're looking at that

0:25:22.921 --> 0:25:26.961
<v Speaker 3>there's the future, whether it's whether it's pharmaceuticals or whether

0:25:27.041 --> 0:25:30.641
<v Speaker 3>it's rocket type stuff and futuristic stuff tech. What are

0:25:30.681 --> 0:25:31.281
<v Speaker 3>you interested in?

0:25:34.561 --> 0:25:38.201
<v Speaker 7>Yeah? I probably haven't, don't what am I? I think

0:25:38.321 --> 0:25:41.641
<v Speaker 7>some of that tech and AI and the chips that

0:25:41.721 --> 0:25:44.601
<v Speaker 7>you build that stuff with as probably where things are going.

0:25:44.681 --> 0:25:46.721
<v Speaker 7>But I'm not I'm not an expert, and I think

0:25:47.201 --> 0:25:48.921
<v Speaker 7>the comedy before. You have to spend a lot of

0:25:49.001 --> 0:25:54.321
<v Speaker 7>time researching this and understanding. Yeah, I'd probably try to

0:25:54.401 --> 0:25:58.921
<v Speaker 7>find someone trusted and yeah helps get help, help me

0:25:59.001 --> 0:26:00.601
<v Speaker 7>and invest in it, invest in it?

0:26:01.401 --> 0:26:04.001
<v Speaker 3>Okay. Yeah, it sounds like you're on the right track. Sam.

0:26:04.241 --> 0:26:07.241
<v Speaker 3>You mentioned Warren Buffet and then before that Donald Trump.

0:26:07.441 --> 0:26:09.681
<v Speaker 3>You get all these people, who I mean, Donald Trump's

0:26:09.681 --> 0:26:12.081
<v Speaker 3>got a sketchy record in business anyway, hasn't he there?

0:26:12.121 --> 0:26:13.161
<v Speaker 3>He is at the top of his game.

0:26:13.761 --> 0:26:16.521
<v Speaker 4>He's been bankrupt several times. They could be taking Warren

0:26:16.561 --> 0:26:19.561
<v Speaker 4>Buffett's to financial advice over Trump's any day of the week.

0:26:19.721 --> 0:26:22.561
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. But going back to the bitcoin discussion, I've literally

0:26:22.961 --> 0:26:26.041
<v Speaker 3>listened to every word there's an expert or listen, oh listen,

0:26:26.081 --> 0:26:28.601
<v Speaker 3>oh listen, Oh yes, that sounds brilliant, and then another

0:26:28.721 --> 0:26:31.721
<v Speaker 3>expert completely counts what they say, and you can see

0:26:31.761 --> 0:26:34.321
<v Speaker 3>why there is this confusion with what to invest in.

0:26:34.641 --> 0:26:36.561
<v Speaker 4>You have to be confident within your own mind about

0:26:36.601 --> 0:26:38.401
<v Speaker 4>what you're doing. And so one thing you could do

0:26:38.801 --> 0:26:41.321
<v Speaker 4>if you you know, got this nagging feeling that you

0:26:41.401 --> 0:26:43.481
<v Speaker 4>want to get in there and you've got you know,

0:26:43.601 --> 0:26:47.921
<v Speaker 4>an extra hundred dollars to you know, flutter, just you know,

0:26:48.241 --> 0:26:50.161
<v Speaker 4>open up an account and buy a hundred bucks or

0:26:50.361 --> 0:26:52.801
<v Speaker 4>if you can, you know, it's not if your kids

0:26:52.801 --> 0:26:54.641
<v Speaker 4>aren't going to go without food or whatever as a

0:26:54.681 --> 0:26:57.201
<v Speaker 4>result of doing so. And you can watch and see

0:26:57.321 --> 0:26:59.521
<v Speaker 4>and you'll see how volatile it can be as well,

0:26:59.641 --> 0:27:02.521
<v Speaker 4>and then you can kind of weed in there carefully. Again,

0:27:03.441 --> 0:27:08.161
<v Speaker 4>there's a an age old saying in the investment space

0:27:08.281 --> 0:27:14.081
<v Speaker 4>that diversification is the best form of protection against risks

0:27:14.121 --> 0:27:16.641
<v Speaker 4>and volatility. So again, it's not putting it all on

0:27:16.761 --> 0:27:20.121
<v Speaker 4>red or crypto. It's spreading your assets or spreading your

0:27:20.161 --> 0:27:23.521
<v Speaker 4>money over a wide number of assets in different companies,

0:27:23.561 --> 0:27:28.241
<v Speaker 4>and anybody who's invested in kiwisaver largely will because.

0:27:27.721 --> 0:27:30.721
<v Speaker 3>That's exactly what I've done. So I've gone as hard

0:27:30.761 --> 0:27:32.921
<v Speaker 3>as I can, I've gone as mental as anything. What's

0:27:32.961 --> 0:27:36.081
<v Speaker 3>the most risky portfolio? I've checked everything on red and

0:27:36.121 --> 0:27:38.201
<v Speaker 3>I've left it. The other thing I do with kiwisaver

0:27:38.361 --> 0:27:40.841
<v Speaker 3>is I never look at it right. I don't want

0:27:40.881 --> 0:27:43.041
<v Speaker 3>to see the fluctuations. Yeah, it's not going to change

0:27:43.041 --> 0:27:44.481
<v Speaker 3>anything for me. Is that ignorance?

0:27:44.921 --> 0:27:45.041
<v Speaker 5>Now?

0:27:45.201 --> 0:27:47.081
<v Speaker 4>Well, I kind of I don't think you should be

0:27:47.161 --> 0:27:48.921
<v Speaker 4>checking your balance every day, but I think it is

0:27:49.001 --> 0:27:51.441
<v Speaker 4>good to know like kind of where you're at, because

0:27:51.481 --> 0:27:53.481
<v Speaker 4>then again, you know, you can look back in a

0:27:53.561 --> 0:27:56.401
<v Speaker 4>year's time and see how you're tracking along. And so

0:27:56.561 --> 0:27:58.561
<v Speaker 4>one thing I started to do in the last couple

0:27:58.561 --> 0:28:03.441
<v Speaker 4>of years seemed to be the financial officer for the

0:28:03.481 --> 0:28:06.001
<v Speaker 4>whole family is just sort of like tracking everybody is

0:28:06.081 --> 0:28:09.081
<v Speaker 4>and so there's you know, an overall dashboard about where

0:28:09.201 --> 0:28:12.561
<v Speaker 4>things are at, and so they can also see, you know,

0:28:12.721 --> 0:28:15.401
<v Speaker 4>how things are progressing and growing. And same with your

0:28:15.601 --> 0:28:17.361
<v Speaker 4>children and your daughters. I assume they're in key we

0:28:17.441 --> 0:28:20.961
<v Speaker 4>Saver too, well, hopefully they're logging into their accounts periodically

0:28:21.121 --> 0:28:23.761
<v Speaker 4>because they can see what the production track is and

0:28:23.801 --> 0:28:26.601
<v Speaker 4>when they get those annual reports, they'll see how well

0:28:26.641 --> 0:28:28.681
<v Speaker 4>their funds did as well, and how much they paid

0:28:28.761 --> 0:28:31.281
<v Speaker 4>in fees and taxes and how much they're on track

0:28:31.361 --> 0:28:33.401
<v Speaker 4>to have at the magic age is sixty five.

0:28:33.761 --> 0:28:35.641
<v Speaker 3>Do you know what though, Amanda, they're both in Australia

0:28:35.721 --> 0:28:38.801
<v Speaker 3>and their superannuation schemes is so much better over Yes,

0:28:38.921 --> 0:28:39.081
<v Speaker 3>I know.

0:28:39.201 --> 0:28:41.841
<v Speaker 4>Well that's another topic, isn't it altogether? Yeah? It is.

0:28:42.041 --> 0:28:43.801
<v Speaker 3>I like what you said before though. By the way,

0:28:43.881 --> 0:28:45.801
<v Speaker 3>O eight hundred and eighty ten eighty if you've got

0:28:45.881 --> 0:28:49.961
<v Speaker 3>commentary or questions for Amanda Morell, our personal finance coach

0:28:50.121 --> 0:28:53.001
<v Speaker 3>here on Smart Money the Weekend Collective. I like what

0:28:53.081 --> 0:28:56.041
<v Speaker 3>you said before because with Keiwi save it in general terms,

0:28:56.081 --> 0:28:57.921
<v Speaker 3>you can't touch it. So if you are of an

0:28:57.921 --> 0:28:59.721
<v Speaker 3>age where you're looking to give hundreds of thousands to

0:28:59.801 --> 0:29:02.641
<v Speaker 3>your grandchildren, whack it into their Kiwi saver and watch

0:29:02.721 --> 0:29:05.641
<v Speaker 3>that grow over the next thirty forty years for them, brilliant.

0:29:05.721 --> 0:29:08.521
<v Speaker 4>I think it's a great legacy gift, you know, especially

0:29:08.521 --> 0:29:10.601
<v Speaker 4>if you're worried that you know, if you're going to

0:29:10.681 --> 0:29:14.001
<v Speaker 4>give you your eighten year old grand son some money

0:29:14.081 --> 0:29:16.801
<v Speaker 4>that they the blow at the races or you know,

0:29:17.121 --> 0:29:19.081
<v Speaker 4>on a car. We're not saying the car is a

0:29:19.121 --> 0:29:21.601
<v Speaker 4>bad decision, but it's going to appreciate.

0:29:21.681 --> 0:29:23.641
<v Speaker 3>These Skyline straight away exactly what.

0:29:23.761 --> 0:29:26.041
<v Speaker 4>Boys both love those cars. So but yeah, so you

0:29:26.161 --> 0:29:28.121
<v Speaker 4>lock it away and it's going to be there for

0:29:28.361 --> 0:29:30.681
<v Speaker 4>a first home deposit or for when they retire. And

0:29:30.921 --> 0:29:33.401
<v Speaker 4>I think, you know, every everybody can feel good about that.

0:29:34.161 --> 0:29:36.801
<v Speaker 4>You know, maybe not as exciting as a carpet.

0:29:38.041 --> 0:29:39.761
<v Speaker 3>No, I understand that that's a great idea. I love

0:29:39.801 --> 0:29:42.321
<v Speaker 3>that idea. So any questions at all, do call O

0:29:42.401 --> 0:29:44.641
<v Speaker 3>we eight hundred eighty ten eighty. The text is nine

0:29:44.721 --> 0:29:47.321
<v Speaker 3>two nine two. This is the smart Money Out and

0:29:47.441 --> 0:29:50.841
<v Speaker 3>our guest Amanda, Amanda Morrel, a personal finance coach, would

0:29:50.921 --> 0:29:53.561
<v Speaker 3>love to see you in the right direction. Sounds good

0:29:53.601 --> 0:29:56.121
<v Speaker 3>to me. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty. It is

0:29:56.281 --> 0:29:57.201
<v Speaker 3>twenty one to six.

0:29:58.481 --> 0:30:01.641
<v Speaker 7>See the damn can want sand.

0:30:03.001 --> 0:30:04.961
<v Speaker 1>Wheels, can't be emo.

0:30:06.561 --> 0:30:07.841
<v Speaker 8>There this person the.

0:30:08.241 --> 0:30:11.961
<v Speaker 3>Kids talks av It's the week in collective Roman Travis

0:30:12.041 --> 0:30:14.601
<v Speaker 3>here and our guess this how for smart money is

0:30:14.641 --> 0:30:17.321
<v Speaker 3>Amanda Morele a personal finance coach, and you can feel

0:30:17.361 --> 0:30:19.961
<v Speaker 3>free to call or text. Calling is best though. Eight

0:30:20.081 --> 0:30:23.561
<v Speaker 3>hundred and eighty ten eighty Michael, what's your question for Amanda?

0:30:24.881 --> 0:30:28.881
<v Speaker 5>Hi, Amanda hiro Man. I just I'm currently working with

0:30:29.641 --> 0:30:32.761
<v Speaker 5>enabling me and Squirrel home loans. I'm going through the

0:30:32.841 --> 0:30:37.321
<v Speaker 5>process of doing pre approvals to buy a rental. I've

0:30:37.361 --> 0:30:42.001
<v Speaker 5>got one pre approval back and it's going to be

0:30:42.561 --> 0:30:45.841
<v Speaker 5>going to loan me four hundred and ninety five thousand

0:30:47.761 --> 0:30:51.361
<v Speaker 5>with no interests, with no interest.

0:30:51.201 --> 0:30:55.161
<v Speaker 6>Free periods, no interest only period and I've got one

0:30:55.241 --> 0:30:58.321
<v Speaker 6>hundred and seventy five to put towards the house. I

0:30:58.441 --> 0:31:00.681
<v Speaker 6>currently live in a house that I don't have a mortgageohn.

0:31:01.681 --> 0:31:03.961
<v Speaker 6>But I'm wondering, am I just better off putting the

0:31:04.241 --> 0:31:07.841
<v Speaker 6>money in to my own home and bringing it up

0:31:07.881 --> 0:31:10.441
<v Speaker 6>to scratch, you know, bringing some double blading and stuff in,

0:31:10.721 --> 0:31:13.961
<v Speaker 6>or am I better off actually getting into a rental

0:31:14.041 --> 0:31:15.761
<v Speaker 6>when maybe stretching yourself a little bit?

0:31:18.041 --> 0:31:20.321
<v Speaker 4>Okay, good question. I'm reminded that I can't give you

0:31:20.401 --> 0:31:23.161
<v Speaker 4>personalized advice, so we'll just cover some generalities here. But

0:31:23.401 --> 0:31:26.321
<v Speaker 4>but I guess I would expect that enable maybe showing

0:31:26.361 --> 0:31:28.721
<v Speaker 4>you what the rental. So you own your own property,

0:31:28.801 --> 0:31:30.881
<v Speaker 4>but you're thinking about boring money, but get a rental.

0:31:30.961 --> 0:31:31.441
<v Speaker 4>Is that correct?

0:31:33.321 --> 0:31:34.881
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah, yeah, So I.

0:31:34.961 --> 0:31:36.601
<v Speaker 4>Assume that they've done the mouth for you do show

0:31:36.641 --> 0:31:38.361
<v Speaker 4>you what the rental yield would be on that.

0:31:40.881 --> 0:31:42.841
<v Speaker 5>We haven't gone quite there by the system.

0:31:43.761 --> 0:31:46.601
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Well, that's one hard question you need to ask

0:31:46.761 --> 0:31:48.961
<v Speaker 4>if or if you have if you can use some

0:31:49.041 --> 0:31:50.801
<v Speaker 4>of the tools out there to figure out what your

0:31:50.841 --> 0:31:54.241
<v Speaker 4>rental yield will be, because the yields are not that great,

0:31:54.681 --> 0:31:58.401
<v Speaker 4>particularly compared to the stock market these days. And I'm

0:31:58.441 --> 0:32:01.361
<v Speaker 4>not saying you should get money borrow money to invest

0:32:01.441 --> 0:32:04.441
<v Speaker 4>in the stock market, but and the stock markets are

0:32:04.561 --> 0:32:08.401
<v Speaker 4>quite hot, overheated at the moment. However, again, it all

0:32:08.441 --> 0:32:10.721
<v Speaker 4>comes down to so your personal choice. And you know,

0:32:10.961 --> 0:32:13.361
<v Speaker 4>I've lived in a few cold, drafty homes and the

0:32:13.481 --> 0:32:15.881
<v Speaker 4>zill myself over the years, and you know, I didn't

0:32:15.921 --> 0:32:17.601
<v Speaker 4>sleep all that well at eight there was a mold,

0:32:18.121 --> 0:32:20.841
<v Speaker 4>you know, in the closets and growing on my clothes

0:32:21.041 --> 0:32:24.361
<v Speaker 4>on a kision. So you know, having double glazing in

0:32:24.441 --> 0:32:27.481
<v Speaker 4>a house and proper ventilation and heating, et cetera makes

0:32:27.521 --> 0:32:29.201
<v Speaker 4>a hell of a difference through your overall health. And

0:32:29.281 --> 0:32:31.401
<v Speaker 4>wellbeing and adds value to your house if you do

0:32:31.521 --> 0:32:33.441
<v Speaker 4>decide to sell it down the track. So those are

0:32:33.521 --> 0:32:36.761
<v Speaker 4>kind of the opportunity costs, right, So if you're not

0:32:36.841 --> 0:32:38.921
<v Speaker 4>doing this, you could do this and again, if you

0:32:39.041 --> 0:32:41.521
<v Speaker 4>have extra money in the bank, you know you might

0:32:41.601 --> 0:32:44.201
<v Speaker 4>want to split the difference. That's another option is you know,

0:32:44.361 --> 0:32:46.841
<v Speaker 4>invest some of that money half of that money, and

0:32:47.121 --> 0:32:49.121
<v Speaker 4>you know, find out what your risk profile is and

0:32:49.241 --> 0:32:52.881
<v Speaker 4>then do some other enhancements to your house as well.

0:32:52.921 --> 0:32:55.081
<v Speaker 4>So you're doing you know, you're not just putting it

0:32:55.121 --> 0:32:57.321
<v Speaker 4>all on red again with a rental property, but you're

0:32:57.321 --> 0:33:00.121
<v Speaker 4>splitting the difference in investing the stock market and then

0:33:00.201 --> 0:33:01.921
<v Speaker 4>doing some upgrades to your home potentially.

0:33:02.321 --> 0:33:03.801
<v Speaker 3>Cheers Michael, thank you. I hope that helps.

0:33:03.841 --> 0:33:03.921
<v Speaker 4>Well.

0:33:03.961 --> 0:33:07.681
<v Speaker 3>What about over over capitalizing, over investing in a property

0:33:07.681 --> 0:33:09.281
<v Speaker 3>and then expecting to get that money back.

0:33:09.881 --> 0:33:12.641
<v Speaker 4>You know, Well, people love to talk about property in

0:33:12.721 --> 0:33:15.321
<v Speaker 4>New Zealand. But one thing I would say, and I

0:33:15.641 --> 0:33:18.281
<v Speaker 4>you know, have this conversation frequently because you know a

0:33:18.281 --> 0:33:20.281
<v Speaker 4>lot of people want to talk about property, is like,

0:33:20.641 --> 0:33:23.401
<v Speaker 4>our property value is going to continue to increase at

0:33:23.441 --> 0:33:25.641
<v Speaker 4>the level that they have been over the last twenty years.

0:33:27.761 --> 0:33:29.521
<v Speaker 4>You can see what's happening in property prices now? It

0:33:29.601 --> 0:33:32.121
<v Speaker 4>starts sort of you know, they're they're lifting in some areas,

0:33:32.321 --> 0:33:35.081
<v Speaker 4>and then they're sort of plateauing. But how can you

0:33:35.201 --> 0:33:37.921
<v Speaker 4>expect that property prices would continue to increase at the

0:33:38.001 --> 0:33:42.281
<v Speaker 4>rate they have and then there's people underneath there coming

0:33:42.321 --> 0:33:44.961
<v Speaker 4>into the market to buy them. You know, houses are

0:33:45.041 --> 0:33:48.361
<v Speaker 4>already out of reach for so many younger people these days.

0:33:49.441 --> 0:33:51.561
<v Speaker 4>So something that you have to kind of think about that,

0:33:51.801 --> 0:33:54.881
<v Speaker 4>you know, are you being unrealistic that you think you're whatever,

0:33:55.161 --> 0:33:57.041
<v Speaker 4>you know, million dollar house is going to be worth

0:33:57.041 --> 0:34:00.961
<v Speaker 4>three million dollars in the next whatever X number of years?

0:34:01.081 --> 0:34:02.801
<v Speaker 3>You know, I mean to haven't people always say that

0:34:02.961 --> 0:34:04.561
<v Speaker 3>and they always go well.

0:34:06.081 --> 0:34:08.881
<v Speaker 4>In New Zealand, you've kind of got an exceptional environment,

0:34:08.961 --> 0:34:11.041
<v Speaker 4>and that's to do with, you know, the lack of

0:34:11.121 --> 0:34:14.281
<v Speaker 4>capital gains tax et cetera. So New Zealand's in a

0:34:14.361 --> 0:34:17.361
<v Speaker 4>bit of a difficult in a in a unique position

0:34:17.441 --> 0:34:20.961
<v Speaker 4>from a lot of other economies around the world. Whether

0:34:21.121 --> 0:34:23.681
<v Speaker 4>capital gains might be introduced one day and whether that

0:34:23.721 --> 0:34:26.601
<v Speaker 4>could tip the equation, who knows. So I wouldn't break

0:34:26.681 --> 0:34:28.681
<v Speaker 4>that off, but I don't want to get into about

0:34:29.801 --> 0:34:30.961
<v Speaker 4>I'll get beat up out there.

0:34:31.281 --> 0:34:33.321
<v Speaker 3>No New Zealand is lose it when you start talking

0:34:33.321 --> 0:34:35.481
<v Speaker 3>about capital gains text one of the last countries in

0:34:35.521 --> 0:34:36.641
<v Speaker 3>the OECD.

0:34:36.281 --> 0:34:36.601
<v Speaker 2>To do that.

0:34:36.721 --> 0:34:41.041
<v Speaker 3>Hi Janine, Oh Hi, how's it going? What's your question?

0:34:42.841 --> 0:34:46.361
<v Speaker 8>Okay? My question is I have I worked in Australia

0:34:46.441 --> 0:34:48.761
<v Speaker 8>for ten years and got to your anuation when I

0:34:48.881 --> 0:34:52.081
<v Speaker 8>was there, and it's it's sitting over there sort of

0:34:52.321 --> 0:34:56.801
<v Speaker 8>gradually earning money. But I'm wondering if I should bring

0:34:56.881 --> 0:35:00.081
<v Speaker 8>it over to my QUI saver here, would it be

0:35:01.761 --> 0:35:07.121
<v Speaker 8>better in terms of I guess my going up versus

0:35:07.281 --> 0:35:10.121
<v Speaker 8>keeping it in Australia's which.

0:35:10.001 --> 0:35:12.921
<v Speaker 4>Is yeah, very good question and one that comes up

0:35:13.041 --> 0:35:16.881
<v Speaker 4>quite a lot. So under the trans tasm Portability Agreement

0:35:16.961 --> 0:35:19.561
<v Speaker 4>that got that was brought into place a few years ago,

0:35:19.641 --> 0:35:22.761
<v Speaker 4>it is easy to repatriate your savings and put it

0:35:22.841 --> 0:35:28.441
<v Speaker 4>into kiwisaver. So again there's some people would argue that

0:35:28.721 --> 0:35:31.361
<v Speaker 4>by leaving your money invested over there, it's another form

0:35:31.401 --> 0:35:34.481
<v Speaker 4>of diversification. You can access the money at this stage

0:35:34.521 --> 0:35:36.681
<v Speaker 4>a little bit earlier, and then you've got the foreign

0:35:36.721 --> 0:35:40.241
<v Speaker 4>currency working in your favor. But who knows whether that

0:35:40.441 --> 0:35:44.241
<v Speaker 4>you know, currency strength will be in place when it

0:35:44.601 --> 0:35:47.441
<v Speaker 4>comes time for you to retire. I I my personal

0:35:47.481 --> 0:35:51.521
<v Speaker 4>approaches try to simplify things where possible, and so if

0:35:51.561 --> 0:35:53.761
<v Speaker 4>it makes it easier for you to know where your

0:35:53.801 --> 0:35:55.601
<v Speaker 4>money is and manage it all in one place and

0:35:55.681 --> 0:36:00.161
<v Speaker 4>you don't anticipate you moving back to Australia or retiring there,

0:36:00.841 --> 0:36:03.441
<v Speaker 4>you kind of have to ask yourself those questions. But

0:36:03.681 --> 0:36:06.681
<v Speaker 4>certainly a lot of people are bringing back their savings

0:36:07.201 --> 0:36:09.841
<v Speaker 4>back into their Kivi saver and you know they will

0:36:09.921 --> 0:36:13.481
<v Speaker 4>gain from the currency translation of there as well when

0:36:13.481 --> 0:36:17.041
<v Speaker 4>they do that, because the Aussie dollar is much higher

0:36:17.241 --> 0:36:19.921
<v Speaker 4>than ours currently, so that that's a bonus. You'll see

0:36:19.921 --> 0:36:23.201
<v Speaker 4>ane left in your Kiwi server. So those are just

0:36:23.321 --> 0:36:26.481
<v Speaker 4>kind of considerations for you. So it really depends you

0:36:26.561 --> 0:36:28.401
<v Speaker 4>know how old you are, how long you are away

0:36:28.401 --> 0:36:30.641
<v Speaker 4>from retirement, whether you see yourself here or there when

0:36:30.721 --> 0:36:32.081
<v Speaker 4>you when it comes time to retire.

0:36:32.241 --> 0:36:33.721
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, good on your Jennine. No, No, it's a very

0:36:33.761 --> 0:36:35.481
<v Speaker 3>brief call with you, but you might want to go

0:36:35.561 --> 0:36:38.321
<v Speaker 3>and see a personal finance coach like Amanda Morrel and

0:36:38.441 --> 0:36:40.361
<v Speaker 3>just get that conversation going a bit deeper and a

0:36:40.441 --> 0:36:40.881
<v Speaker 3>bit further.

0:36:41.041 --> 0:36:46.721
<v Speaker 9>Hi there, Greg, Good guys, just an interesting article on

0:36:46.761 --> 0:36:53.321
<v Speaker 9>the Sunday Times today bet the official cash rate. It's well,

0:36:53.401 --> 0:36:58.321
<v Speaker 9>this article basically said that the predicted reductions in the

0:36:58.441 --> 0:37:02.801
<v Speaker 9>right is not going to be what we think it is,

0:37:03.321 --> 0:37:06.161
<v Speaker 9>like fifty signified base points. It's getting it more like

0:37:06.281 --> 0:37:09.321
<v Speaker 9>twenty five bass points. And this is all, you know,

0:37:09.441 --> 0:37:11.601
<v Speaker 9>happened in the last two or three weeks. I'm not

0:37:11.761 --> 0:37:17.561
<v Speaker 9>quite sure whether you've seen that article or not, but

0:37:17.761 --> 0:37:20.521
<v Speaker 9>they're sort of saying, you know, have a second four

0:37:20.601 --> 0:37:24.161
<v Speaker 9>about infrast rates on mortgages for twenty twenty five. Did

0:37:24.241 --> 0:37:24.641
<v Speaker 9>you see that.

0:37:26.121 --> 0:37:28.601
<v Speaker 4>I haven't seen that particular article, but there's the same

0:37:28.681 --> 0:37:31.081
<v Speaker 4>sort of speculation in the US too about you know,

0:37:31.201 --> 0:37:33.081
<v Speaker 4>everybody was thinking they're going to lower the much lower.

0:37:33.161 --> 0:37:35.321
<v Speaker 4>Now it's going to stay flatter for a little bit longer.

0:37:35.481 --> 0:37:37.961
<v Speaker 4>And so you know, I don't have a crystal ball,

0:37:38.041 --> 0:37:39.881
<v Speaker 4>so I can't tell you where it's going to go.

0:37:40.081 --> 0:37:42.921
<v Speaker 4>But I assume you're considering that in the context of

0:37:43.041 --> 0:37:46.201
<v Speaker 4>either a term deposit or a mortgage.

0:37:47.481 --> 0:37:48.801
<v Speaker 9>Fixed or flight on a mortgage.

0:37:48.921 --> 0:37:52.721
<v Speaker 4>Yeah right, yeah, So I mean again, you might just

0:37:52.881 --> 0:37:55.641
<v Speaker 4>kind of want to wait and see where it's going

0:37:55.721 --> 0:37:59.441
<v Speaker 4>to go. But you know, it really comes down to

0:37:59.681 --> 0:38:03.641
<v Speaker 4>your personal preference. And you know what some other advice

0:38:03.761 --> 0:38:05.801
<v Speaker 4>I would have for people at is it, You know,

0:38:06.081 --> 0:38:09.441
<v Speaker 4>discuss some of the alternatives and options with whoever you've

0:38:09.481 --> 0:38:11.721
<v Speaker 4>got your mortgage with and hopefully they can show you

0:38:12.521 --> 0:38:16.601
<v Speaker 4>some different scenarios and help you to arrive at a

0:38:16.681 --> 0:38:19.241
<v Speaker 4>situation is going to be most beneficial for you.

0:38:19.601 --> 0:38:21.321
<v Speaker 3>Good stuff, Good on you, Greg, Thank you. This is

0:38:21.361 --> 0:38:24.601
<v Speaker 3>the Smart Money on the Weekend Collective. Amanda Morel here

0:38:24.721 --> 0:38:27.761
<v Speaker 3>till six o'clock, eight hundred eighty ten eighty. The text

0:38:27.881 --> 0:38:30.121
<v Speaker 3>is nine to nine two. Oh, it's been great. There's

0:38:30.121 --> 0:38:32.001
<v Speaker 3>been a great out, lots and lots of calls coming through.

0:38:32.081 --> 0:38:34.601
<v Speaker 3>Can I encourage you that when Tim's back and you

0:38:34.761 --> 0:38:37.881
<v Speaker 3>hear that Amanda Morel is in the house, get involved

0:38:37.881 --> 0:38:40.721
<v Speaker 3>a whole lot. Earlier on eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

0:38:40.921 --> 0:38:42.801
<v Speaker 3>But Amanda, you did want to follow up with that

0:38:42.961 --> 0:38:44.641
<v Speaker 3>Ossie superannuation question.

0:38:44.921 --> 0:38:47.721
<v Speaker 4>Oh yeah, just quickly wanted to add that if that

0:38:47.921 --> 0:38:51.801
<v Speaker 4>caller was thinking about repatriating her savings and then you know,

0:38:51.961 --> 0:38:53.921
<v Speaker 4>bucking it up so they can she can put it

0:38:53.961 --> 0:38:55.841
<v Speaker 4>down as a first home to posit, be aware that

0:38:56.001 --> 0:38:59.561
<v Speaker 4>because you can't use your Aussie super for a first home.

0:38:59.921 --> 0:39:02.401
<v Speaker 4>That money when you bring it back is quarantine, so

0:39:02.481 --> 0:39:05.481
<v Speaker 4>you can't then bundle it into any first home deposit

0:39:05.601 --> 0:39:07.521
<v Speaker 4>if she was thinking about going down that route, So

0:39:07.641 --> 0:39:09.441
<v Speaker 4>that's also something to be aware of. It would be

0:39:09.481 --> 0:39:11.601
<v Speaker 4>separated out so she couldn't drill on that for a

0:39:11.641 --> 0:39:12.521
<v Speaker 4>first time deposit.

0:39:12.801 --> 0:39:15.201
<v Speaker 3>Ah, well, that's good information. There'll be a lot of

0:39:15.241 --> 0:39:17.761
<v Speaker 3>people with pensions too in the UK and investments here

0:39:17.761 --> 0:39:19.881
<v Speaker 3>and they're wondering whether to leave it or bring it back.

0:39:19.881 --> 0:39:23.161
<v Speaker 4>Or there's increasingly because we've got a lot of immigrants

0:39:23.241 --> 0:39:25.441
<v Speaker 4>like myself. I've been here for twenty years but moving

0:39:25.481 --> 0:39:27.721
<v Speaker 4>and there's going to be more and more complexity around

0:39:27.721 --> 0:39:31.121
<v Speaker 4>people's finances and double tax you know, agreements, et cetera.

0:39:31.281 --> 0:39:33.161
<v Speaker 4>So yeah, watch this space.

0:39:33.801 --> 0:39:35.841
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, well, there's a lot of information to shove into

0:39:35.881 --> 0:39:39.001
<v Speaker 3>one out. I realize that, and it's not all entirely confusing,

0:39:39.081 --> 0:39:41.321
<v Speaker 3>but I think people are busy and having the time

0:39:41.441 --> 0:39:44.481
<v Speaker 3>to sit and talk with someone like yourself a personal

0:39:44.561 --> 0:39:46.601
<v Speaker 3>finance coach would be a good head start, wouldn't it.

0:39:47.921 --> 0:39:50.361
<v Speaker 4>You know, Or if you've got people that you trust

0:39:50.761 --> 0:39:53.361
<v Speaker 4>in your family or your circle of friends who you

0:39:53.561 --> 0:39:56.601
<v Speaker 4>know or proven you know and it is or they've

0:39:56.641 --> 0:39:59.801
<v Speaker 4>demonstrated their ability to do things well with it. When

0:39:59.801 --> 0:40:02.001
<v Speaker 4>it comes to businesses or money, you know, you know,

0:40:02.361 --> 0:40:05.681
<v Speaker 4>always you can talk to, you know, use them as

0:40:05.721 --> 0:40:07.921
<v Speaker 4>a sounding board. Just be very careful because some people

0:40:08.001 --> 0:40:11.321
<v Speaker 4>are full of bravado and not necessarily telling you the truth.

0:40:11.361 --> 0:40:14.561
<v Speaker 4>And one thing might look like you know something from

0:40:14.641 --> 0:40:17.201
<v Speaker 4>one side and the other side betrays a different story.

0:40:17.361 --> 0:40:19.801
<v Speaker 4>So you know, you have to be have that element

0:40:19.921 --> 0:40:21.761
<v Speaker 4>to trust for sure. And again, the FMA is a

0:40:21.801 --> 0:40:23.601
<v Speaker 4>great resource to go if you do feel like you

0:40:23.681 --> 0:40:26.081
<v Speaker 4>need to get some professional advice.

0:40:26.281 --> 0:40:26.481
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

0:40:27.081 --> 0:40:30.681
<v Speaker 4>Again, this coaching space, it's a little bit more neutral, right,

0:40:30.761 --> 0:40:33.281
<v Speaker 4>I'm only helping people with sort of generalized information and

0:40:33.361 --> 0:40:35.201
<v Speaker 4>pointing them in the direction where they can get things,

0:40:35.281 --> 0:40:37.001
<v Speaker 4>and not giving them personalized advice.

0:40:37.281 --> 0:40:39.401
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. Does it help to just very quickly and that

0:40:39.481 --> 0:40:41.401
<v Speaker 3>we're out of time? Does it help to like what

0:40:41.481 --> 0:40:42.161
<v Speaker 3>you're investing in?

0:40:43.281 --> 0:40:46.321
<v Speaker 4>Well more than liking it? I mean, I think you should,

0:40:46.441 --> 0:40:49.801
<v Speaker 4>you know, especially if you're an ethical investor voting on principle.

0:40:49.881 --> 0:40:53.041
<v Speaker 4>But I think more important than liking it is you

0:40:53.161 --> 0:40:55.841
<v Speaker 4>need to understand it. And I think that should be

0:40:55.881 --> 0:40:58.761
<v Speaker 4>a golden real too. You don't understand what you're invested in,

0:40:59.081 --> 0:41:01.441
<v Speaker 4>don't invest in it. You need to be confident like

0:41:02.121 --> 0:41:05.161
<v Speaker 4>Lulu Lemon. I'm a yogi. I know Lulu Lemma and

0:41:05.281 --> 0:41:07.241
<v Speaker 4>buy over clothes. Where are the pots? I know that

0:41:07.361 --> 0:41:09.201
<v Speaker 4>company what they're doing, so you know if I were

0:41:09.241 --> 0:41:11.601
<v Speaker 4>to buy a single share, confident that I know what

0:41:11.721 --> 0:41:12.561
<v Speaker 4>that company is up to.

0:41:12.801 --> 0:41:15.481
<v Speaker 3>Amanda Morale, personal finance coach, thanks for being here for

0:41:15.521 --> 0:41:17.841
<v Speaker 3>smart Money on the Weekend Collective. Lovely to have your company.

0:41:17.881 --> 0:41:19.481
<v Speaker 3>If you want to hear any of this again, go

0:41:19.601 --> 0:41:22.321
<v Speaker 3>to iHeartRadio wherever you get your podcasts and look up

0:41:22.521 --> 0:41:26.041
<v Speaker 3>the Weekend Collective. Tyra the producer, brilliant. Thank you, it's

0:41:26.081 --> 0:41:28.481
<v Speaker 3>been an amazing show. Have a great evening. Cheers.

0:41:32.641 --> 0:41:35.361
<v Speaker 1>For more from the Weekend Collective, listen live to News

0:41:35.441 --> 0:41:38.521
<v Speaker 1>Talk said Be weekends from three pm, or follow the

0:41:38.561 --> 0:41:40.081
<v Speaker 1>podcast on iHeartRadio