Tuesday, 20 April 2021, 3:19 pm
More than 60% of New Zealanders believe Covid-19 has
changed what’s important in their life, with family –
rather than money – topping the list according to a study
commissioned by ANZ Bank NZ.
The study1 found 52% of
Kiwis considered family to be the most important thing to
them, followed by health and wellbeing at 40%.
Family
is central to most people’s definition of wealth with over
68% of New Zealanders thinking wealth is knowing they can
pay for things to help their family thrive. This is
particularly high among those aged under 30.
When it
comes to financial know-how, most New Zealanders –
Here s how the pandemic improved NZers financial fortunes stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Creative 47 Add to collection
Directed by Brian Durnin for Red Rage, the spots see award winning TV and radio broadcaster Baz Ashmawy drop the F-word to remove stigmas on talking about finances
Finance is on a par with sex and religion and topped only by death on the list of things we find it hard to talk about, according to research by Bank of Ireland. The survey also found that almost three in four people either don’t talk about their finances at all or will only do so if they have to. This is the basis of a new Bank of Ireland campaign – the ‘F-word’ – to encourage a more open discussion of personal finances among consumers. This campaign is part of the Bank of Ireland’s Financial Wellbeing programme featuring Emmy Award-winning TV and radio broadcaster Baz Ashmawy. The ‘F-word’ aims to remove some of the stigmas around talking about finances. The campaign was devised by Grey London and directed by Brian Durnin and produced by Paul Holmes of Red Rage Dublin.
Chris Budd: Is financial planning actually holistic? professionaladviser.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from professionaladviser.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Three retirement trends that will help Singapore employers evolve their rewards strategy Details Published: 14 April 2021
Given the percentage of the working population in Singapore comprising foreigners who are not eligible for CPF, close to 50% of the organisations surveyed offer supplementary retirement benefits to their foreign staff.
Have you been saving enough for your retirement? When asked the same question, working adults in Singapore ranked retirement planning as their top priority but an alarming 80% underestimate how much they really need to retire. This was a key finding in Aon s new report,
2021 Trends in Retirement & Financial Wellbeing, completed by organisations with employee populations ranging from five to over 4,000, and based in Singapore.