Topic: Investing Tips

Investors and finance professionals need to break these 3 bad habits when it comes to managing their investment portfolio.

It’s not the 1990s anymore, it’s time to stop using an investment watchlist to track shares in your investment portfolio.

Let’s see how much an SMSF trustee with a $500,000 portfolio can save by unbundling their self managed superannuation fund (SMSF) solution.

Sharesight partner Livewire is giving the first 50 Sharesight users to sign up a 100% discount on their Livewire Live 2017 Digital Pass.

We’re at the halfway point of our stock picking competition. See who’s in the lead so far: Sharesight customers, Livewire readers, or the Fund Managers.

Sharesight has reviewed the 2017 ASX’s Australian Share Ownership Study and identified three key trends that have emerged in the last 5 years.

The ASX has revealed millennial investor numbers in Australia have almost doubled over the last 5 years, busting the myth they are imprudent investors.

Getting your investment portfolio on the right track today creates an outsized impact on the gains you’ll realise in the future.

Australian investors are risk averse, yet tend not to be well diversified, align your portfolio to your risk appetite with Sharesight’s Diversity Report.

There’s still time to catch-up on corporate action “portfolio admin” and make proactive investing & tax decisions before EOFY.

Lower your capital gain tax obligations by taking advantage of tax loss selling (tax harvesting) — Sharesight’s Unrealised CGT Report makes it easy.

With the Australian end of financial year (EOFY) fast approaching, now is the time to get your portfolio-related tax affairs in order.

It’s truly amazing how much time people will spend tinkering away on an Excel spreadsheet, even though there are better solutions. We’re guilty of it too.

Sharesight Analytical Marketing Manager Emily Grunberg explains why she doesn’t rely on her broker for her investment portfolio performance.

The proposal to let young Australians divert money from superannuation to buy their first home is a terrible idea that suffers from short-term thinking.

Thematic investing is a useful tactic, but it’s wise to know what you’re actually buying and at what price. What are the better investments: vices or virtues?