The best way to get the most out of your credit card? Cut it up. That’s the advice from Luke Kemeys, accountant and host of the ‘Keep the Change’ podcast. Luke joins Nadine to share the reasoning behind his controversial opinion. 

The podcasts in the SME Stream contain general information only, not financial or professional advice. Any opinions expressed in the podcasts are not necessarily shared by BNZ, or its related entities. BNZ is not liable for any losses resulting from the content of the podcasts. 

The best way to get the most out of your credit card? Cut it up. That&rsquo;s the advice from Luke Kemeys, accountant and host of the &lsquo;Keep the Change&rsquo; podcast. Luke joins Nadine to share the reasoning behind his controversial opinion.&nbsp;
The podcasts in the SME Stream contain&nbsp;general information only, not financial&nbsp;or professional advice. Any opinions expressed in the podcasts are not necessarily shared by BNZ, or its related entities. BNZ is not liable for any losses resulting from the content of the podcasts.&nbsp;

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We're here to help you find a way with a curation of the &lsquo;best bits&rsquo; from top business podcasts. 
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The credit card cult with Luke Kemeys

New builds and townhouses alike have become the best option for first home buyers looking to get into the market. 

Townhouses offer a lower-cost alternative to standalone homes without having to fully commit to apartment living, and new builds often mean low-deposit loans and easier access for first home buyers. 

Problem is, the boom of new build townhouses is quickly slowing down - they're no longer classed as new builds, thus no longer as easy of a first option. 

It's not just a problem for potential buyers - it also means that those looking to sell the townhouses they purchased new a few years back, are waiting much longer for them to sell for not much more than what they were purchased for. 

LISTEN ABOVE

New builds and townhouses alike have become the best option for first home buyers looking to get into the market.&nbsp;
Townhouses offer a lower-cost alternative to standalone homes without having to fully commit to apartment living, and new builds often mean low-deposit loans and easier access for first home buyers.&nbsp;
Problem is, the boom of new build townhouses is quickly slowing down - they're no longer classed as new builds, thus no longer as easy of a first option.&nbsp;
It's not just a problem for potential buyers - it also means that those looking to sell the townhouses they purchased new a few years back, are waiting much longer for them to sell for not much more than what they were purchased for.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Nichole Lewis: Townhouses are a bad investment

When news of events like the war in Iran hit share markets – everyday investors often act on instinct, but what do professional investors do? This week, Nadine is joined by Sam Dickie, a senior portfolio manager at Fisher Funds. Together they talk through what happens to investing when the world is on fire.

The Prosperity Project is now available on video! Watch no on nzherald.co.nz or YouTube

When news of events like the war in Iran hit share markets &ndash; everyday investors often act on instinct, but what do professional investors do? This week, Nadine is joined by Sam Dickie, a senior portfolio manager at Fisher Funds. Together they talk through what happens to investing when the world is on fire.
The Prosperity Project is now available on video! Watch no on <a href="https://www.nzherald.co.nz/topic/the-prosperity-project/">nzherald.co.nz</a> or <a href="https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO_uNRr_HlWTyYXLmLadbZeb0gI2Lj-SN">YouTube</a>

What do professional investors do when the world is on fire?

Many Fonterra dairy farmers are planning to invest their upcoming capital return back into their farms.

The dairy co-op's been given the green light by regulators to sell its consumer brands to France dairy giant Lactalis for $4.22 billion.

Farmers will get back two-dollars a share, possibly by the middle of next month.

Fonterra Co-operative Council Chair John Stevenson told Mike Hosking that farmers will be trying to make the most of the money they receive.

LISTEN ABOVE

Many Fonterra dairy farmers are planning to invest their upcoming capital return back into their farms.
The dairy co-op's been given the green light by regulators to sell its consumer brands to France dairy giant Lactalis for $4.22 billion.
Farmers will get back two-dollars a share, possibly by the middle of next month.
Fonterra Co-operative Council Chair John Stevenson told Mike Hosking that farmers will be trying to make the most of the money they receive.
LISTEN ABOVE

The credit card cult with Luke Kemeys

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