Obtaining life insurance could soon be as easy as sending a selfie
You'd think life insurance would be almost immune from disruption by technology, but one of the oldest and most data-intensive industries is likely to undergo huge transformation.
Writes about personal finance for Fairfax Media, Sydney, Australia.
You'd think life insurance would be almost immune from disruption by technology, but one of the oldest and most data-intensive industries is likely to undergo huge transformation.
Angie Ellis of 80 20 Investments has taken the lead in week one of the new four-week Shares Race.
As well as Australia's economy reaching its 26th year of continuous expansion, the longest run of uninterrupted growth in the developed world, this year also marks the 25th anniversary of the introduction of compulsory superannuation.
Welcome to our regular check-in with the year-long Shares Race. The race started at the end of January with 12 tipsters selecting 10 stocks each.
Are providers being too clever with the latest breed of the funds that use "smart beta" strategies that increase the risks for investors and have fees twice that of vanilla exchange traded funds (ETFs).
Sydneysiders and Melburnians heading off on road trips this coming Queen's Birthday long weekend are urged to delay filling their car until later in the week or on the holiday weekend as petrol prices in both cities continue to fall.
The prices of energy, health care and even taking companion animals to the vet have risen far in excess of price rises generally.
Would you get a genetic test if you knew that insurance companies can demand to see the results?
The Shares Race has ended with a whimper, as six of our eight tipsters finished the four-week race with less than their original $100,000.
Fund managers and super funds with high fees claim that it's not fees that matter, but the returns after fees.
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