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Consumer relief and a strained fiscus

Battered by low wage growth, high interest rates, and increasing debt levels, many South African consumers are in the worst financial shape that they have been in for years, maybe even decades. The result is a persistently weak economy. But, the worst might be over.

Financial Consultant I Building Wealth

If dreaded disease cover is left disregarded and you or a loved one is diagnosed with a serious ailment, it could lead to financial distress or even bankruptcy.

Investment Management I Building Wealth

If dreaded disease cover is left disregarded and you or a loved one is diagnosed with a serious ailment, it could lead to financial distress or even bankruptcy.

Financial Services I Achieve Your Financial Goals

If dreaded disease cover is left disregarded and you or a loved one is diagnosed with a serious ailment, it could lead to financial distress or even bankruptcy.

Beyond Financial Planning: Unpacking the Power of Wealth Management

If dreaded disease cover is left disregarded and you or a loved one is diagnosed with a serious ailment, it could lead to financial distress or even bankruptcy.

What the Tour de France and markets have in common

Long-term investing shares parallels with the Tour de France – a strategic journey where endurance prevails over short-term sprints. Much like cyclists navigating diverse terrains, investors navigate market fluctuations from quarter to quarter and year to year. Success demands patience, resilience, and a strategic approach, underscoring the significance of steadfast commitment in the financial race for wealth.

Best way to invest: Monthly or lump sum?

As the tax year comes to an end, investors assess their retirement annuities and tax-free savings accounts. They also ask: Why is there a variance in my monthly contribution returns? The short answer is that debit order investments benefit from down markets.

An ear to hear, and some sense to see

During the last few years, it seems as though we have started each year in the same way: Warning investors about potential market volatility. This year, as local and global factors converge into a cooking pot of uncertainty, seems to be no different. In the end, however, our advice has been stellar and has rewarded investors who stayed the course.

The tide is turning, especially for the hopeful remnant

It has been a tough year for South Africans. In fact, we have been having tough years for as long as we can remember. Inflation has slowly been increasing since the 4% levels that we saw pre-COVID. In 2022, inflation reached nearly 7% and will most likely be around 6% in 2023. Higher inflation means that buying power deteriorates faster, making South Africans feel poorer. Interest rates, which are also higher than they should be, are doing their share to make us feel miserable.
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