Is it worth working after the age of 65? Or is it more of a need than a choice? 

Martin Hawes joins The Weekend Collective to discuss the finances of retirement. 

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Is it worth working after the age of 65? Or is it more of a need than a choice?&nbsp;
Martin Hawes joins The Weekend Collective to discuss the finances of retirement.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Looking to make sense of your dollars? Newstalk ZB’s Smart Money delves into the deep, dark recesses of unwanted debt, traverses the highs and lows of investments and helps to ensure you money works for you.

Our industry experts give us their top tips on a wide selection of topics including mortgage rates, stock, savings, goal-setting and retirement.

Looking to make sense of your dollars? Newstalk ZB’s Smart Money delves into the deep, dark recesses of unwanted debt, traverses the highs and lows of investments and helps to ensure you money works for you. Our industry experts give us their top tips on a wide selection of topics including mortgage rates, stock, savings, goal-setting and retirement.

Looking to make sense of your dollars? Newstalk ZB’s Smart Money delves into the deep, dark recesses of unwanted debt, traverses the highs and lows of investments and helps to ensure you money works for you.

Smart Money

Martin Hawes: Working after 65 isn't just good for your bank account...

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/25c1bcc6-399c-4488-8e7d-b2a200524cc0/transcript

We've started to see spots of what looks to be recovery in our economy over recent months. 

It's not consistent, but it's frequent enough to give us some hope for the year to come. 

Westpac is picking a whole lot of OCR hikes from the end of this year, and other forecasts seem to set a similar scene - a better economy is coming, and rates will have to reflect that when the time comes. 

LISTEN ABOVE

We've started to see spots of what looks to be recovery in our economy over recent months.&nbsp;
It's not consistent, but it's frequent enough to give us some hope for the year to come.&nbsp;
Westpac is picking a whole lot of OCR hikes from the end of this year, and other forecasts seem to set a similar scene - a better economy is coming, and rates will have to reflect that when the time comes.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Shane Solly: Spots of recovery in the economy

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/d6bfba97-a9be-4530-8033-b3f200522ee9/transcript

Growing older is expensive - much more expensive than most people realise. 

When you or a loved one either decides to move into aged care or is forced to do so, the Ministry of Social Development will quickly swoop in to flip through all their finances. 

Any assets, gifted funds, trusts, even living rent free - it's all looked at and impacts their chances of government-subsidised care. 

LISTEN ABOVE

Growing older is expensive - much more expensive than most people realise.&nbsp;
When you or a loved one either decides to move into aged care or is forced to do so, the Ministry of Social Development will quickly swoop in to flip through all their finances.&nbsp;
Any assets, gifted funds, trusts, even living rent free - it's all looked at and impacts their chances of government-subsidised care.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Janet Xuccoa: Where do trusts fit in to aged care funding?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/4e70d9a0-0f29-4616-97bd-b3eb00524483/transcript

Relationships cost money. 

It's not just about date nights at expensive restaurants, fancy shoes, or a new watch for Valentine's Day. 

It's moving in together, splitting the power bill, signing on to the rent. At what point in the relationship should you join your finances, and how should you go about it? 

Then there's the other side of the relationship - the part no one tends to plan for. The end of it. 

Are prenups just for the ultra-wealthy, or should we all have gotten one? 

LISTEN ABOVE

Relationships cost money.&nbsp;
It's not just about date nights at expensive restaurants, fancy shoes, or a new watch for Valentine's Day.&nbsp;
It's moving in together, splitting the power bill, signing on to the rent. At what point in the relationship should you join your finances, and how should you go about it?&nbsp;
Then there's the other side of the relationship - the part no one tends to plan for. The end of it.&nbsp;
Are prenups just for the ultra-wealthy, or should we all have gotten one?&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Sharon Chandra: You could be essentially married without even realising it

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/c51ecb4a-37ed-4071-aca5-b3e400520b70/transcript

Martin Hawes: Working after 65 isn't just good for your bank account...

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