Money Matters: ‘Going Broke Slowly & Safely’… Yes, It’s A Thing!

Money Matters. Sarah Reigelhuth
Sarah Riegelhuth

Author

Jan 15, 2016

Where does cash fit in to your plan to create wealth?  Many of us learn the basics of saving money by putting cash into a bank account and watching it earn interest.

But without ever investing cash in different ways, Finance Expert Sarah Reigelhuth says this will just result in you going broke slowly and safely! She says why simply saving your money doesn’t equate to capital growth. While your dollar will gain interest, its worth will always remain the same, not allowing for inflation or interest on income tax.

Sarah points out that while the safety factor of having cash in the bank is a great feeling, it isn’t going to make you wealthy.  Which alternatives WILL help you build your wealth? Hit ‘play’ to find out.

‘Please note this content is of a general nature and should be used for informational and educational interest purposes only. Please seek professional advice, in relation to your own personal circumstances, before making any financial decisions.’

How did you learn your ‘savings techniques’ as a kid? Let us know your tips in the comments below!

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

By Sarah Riegelhuth

Author

Co-founder of Gen Y financial advisory firm, Wealth Enhancers and the League of Extraordinary Women, Sarah is passionate about two things: following your dreams, and loving your money! She is an award winning financial advisor and entrepreneur, featured in a variety of media including Kochie’s Business Builders, Women’s Agenda, Money Management, Channel 7's The Morning Show and Women’s Health magazine. Sarah’s book, Get Rich Slow, was of the most popular Dymocks finance titles in 2013. She is the founder of the 8 Week Money Makeover, an online money management program designed to help everyday Australians wipe their debts and build wealth, one step at a time" Contact: editor@thecarousel.com

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2 thoughts on “Money Matters: ‘Going Broke Slowly & Safely’… Yes, It’s A Thing!

  1. My parents paid rent all their lives, as did their parents. Their greatest lesson was to buy into property as soon as I could. So I did. Watching them struggle with rent rises was the best lesson ever.

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