Insights · Picture Book

Money, explained in pictures

Don't feel like reading an article? Flip through a short picture book instead. Each story takes about a minute, one picture and one plain-English line at a time.

Choose illustrated or photo pictures. We'll remember your choice on this device.

Sections

  1. 01

    Investing

    Baskets, snowballs and bumpy roads: how investing works.

    10 stories
  2. 02

    Insurance

    Life, TPD, income protection and trauma, minus the jargon.

    10 stories
  3. 03

    Age Pension

    The assets test, the income test and how the rules fit together.

    Coming soon
  4. 04

    Debt recycling

    Turning home-loan debt into investment debt, carefully.

    Coming soon
  5. 05

    Account-based pension vs TTR

    Retiring fully or easing in: two very different pensions.

    Coming soon
  6. 06

    Tax in depth

    Marginal rates, CGT, Division 293 and super tax.

    Coming soon
  7. 07

    Super contributions

    Salary sacrifice, notices of intent, spouse and catch-up contributions.

    Coming soon
  8. 08

    Home Equity Access Scheme

    How the Government's home-equity loan works.

    Coming soon
  9. 09

    Downsizing and estate

    Moving house, downsizer contributions and what happens to super.

    10 stories
  10. 10

    Debt and cash flow

    Budgets, buffers, offset accounts and paying debt down.

    10 stories

40 stories so far. New sections are being added. Every story is general information only and links to the full article where one exists.

Want this for your situation?

The stories explain the idea. One of our advisers can help you work out what applies to you.

Book an appointment with one of our advisersor call 07 3262 6585

General advice warning. This picture book is general information only. It does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs, and it is not personal advice. Rules and thresholds change. Before acting, consider whether it is right for you, read any relevant Product Disclosure Statement and our Financial Services Guide, and seek personal advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.