Dejan

A recent article in the AFR raised the money versus happiness debate. We know the well-trodden phrase that money can’t buy happiness, yet it is equally apparent that wealth may help alleviate financial stress and provide a sense of security. In diving into the topic, journalist Lucy Dean references two research papers: a 2010 study

At a time of global instability, market volatility and cost-of-living pressures, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and apprehensive when it comes to our finances. This economic uncertainty may not only impact our current financial position but, it seems, our future financial security. With financial markets consistently in a state of flux, economic uncertainty is natural

True wealth isn’t built overnight. It’s built over time with expert financial planning, patience and discipline. Markets fluctuate; trends change. For financial success, remaining focused and resolute is key. Dejan Pekic has been helping clients build generational wealth for over 35 years. His top tips for long-term wealth management? A strategic financial plan, a steady

Tariffs are bad news because they increase the cost of goods however it appears that the US Tariff War is proving to be a one-time jump in prices.

While more Australians are choosing electric vehicles (EVs) each year, upfront costs, infrastructure and range capacity have been the primary issues stalling greater consumer uptake. With lowering upfront vehicle costs and a rollout of charging stations across the country – the federal government is accelerating rural charging station construction via its Driving the Nation Fund, while the NSW government has committed $199

Recent research published by BloombergNEF indicates global grid investment could top $470 billion in 2025, an increase of 16% this year on top of last year’s 15% growth. A portion of this growth is due to stalled infrastructure projects from equipment costs and rising inflation, but it also reflects the massive grid and power investment

So, you’ve noticed current market volatility. Having concerns about your investments is normal, but downturns are not unusual – and not a reason to panic.

Australians’ confidence in financial security is eroding due to a combination of cost-of-living pressures, the associated mental health impact, and a lack of professional financial advice.

Warren Buffett’s final annual letter marks the close of an extraordinary chapter in investing – a small reminder of what truly matters in wealth creation.

Many people think financial advisers just pick investments, but investment advice is just one part of a much larger role.