making money

• Paul Clitheroe - cards vs personal loans in debt consolidation

  30 Jan 2012 | ipac Paul Clitheroe , your money , Paul Clitheroe , my weekly view

  Personal loans are going head-to-head with credit cards in the battle for debt consolidation. For consumers facing a raft of options, the trick is to choose carefully. What helps one borrower manage their debt may not be the best option for you.
  Paul Clitheroe

• Paul Clitheroe - clear the cards now, or in 30 years

  23 Jan 2012 | ipac Paul Clitheroe , your money , Paul Clitheroe , my weekly view

  It’s scary to think you could still be paying for those 2011 festive season purchases in the year 2041. But that’s exactly what can happen if you stick to the minimum repayments on your credit card.
  Paul Clitheroe

• Paul Clitheroe - diversification made easy

  4 Oct 2011 | ipac Paul Clitheroe , investments , Paul Clitheroe , my weekly view

  The expression ‘never put all your eggs in one basket’ describes one of the key rules of investing. Right now plenty of Australians have significant funds invested in savings accounts and term deposits.
  Paul Clitheroe

• wise up and make money

  30 Aug 2011 | 0 Comments | reflections , money

  Paul has just released an updated version of his successful book 'Making Money, the keys to financial success' which shows Australians how to become debt-free sooner by selecting the right investments, ridding yourself of credit cards and selecting the highest interest savings accounts possible.
  reflections

• Paul Clitheroe - simple steps to take control of your money

  29 Aug 2011 | ipac Paul Clitheroe , superannuation , your money , Paul Clitheroe , my weekly view

  Looking at the headlines right now, it’s easy to get spooked by the stream of bad news. The share market is volatile, property values are flat, and a question mark hangs over the health of the global economy. As individuals, there’s not much you and I can do to influence these events. But there are plenty of simple steps we can take to protect our own financial well-being.
  Paul Clitheroe