Latest posts
Sharesight - now your FREE Online Portfolio Manager
Sharesight is now your FREE Online Portfolio Manager - meaning investors may now track up to 10 holdings for FREE for life!
Sharesight – making the most of the cloud
This article was originally posted on NZTE's E-business Guide under case-studies: Sharesight: Making the most of the cloud.
Why accurate performance measurement matters
Sharesight Executive Director's latest thought leadership article helps to explain why accurate performance measurement matters to sharemarket investors.
Portfolio diversification: what does it mean to you?
Sharesight Executive Andrew Bird answers the age-old question: what is portfolio diversification, and what does it mean to you?
How Sharesight operates in the Cloud
Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn explains how Sharesight operates in the Cloud, specifically in terms of hosting and platform security.
SMSF Trading. How can I make investing most cost-efficient?
Sharesight Executive Director Andrew Bird shares some tips on how to make share investing most cost-efficient if you're considering starting an SMSF.
Is Sharesight in Cloud cuckoo land?
We are all down-to-earth characters here at Sharesight and not in cloud cuckoo land but we are definitely "In the Cloud".
We have had another share market collapse. So what?
So we've had another share market collapse. Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn explains what this means for you as a share market investor.
Sharesight for oldies (the young at heart)
Our portfolio sharing feature is a great option for older investors who may not be 100% comfortable with our cloud-based portfolio tracking system.
Sharesight server upgrade & outage notice
Sharesight will be offline for approximately 2 - 3 hours while we upgrade our servers. The expected outage will commence at 7.30am NZT on the 25 August 2011.
We don’t know how lucky we are
In his latest thought leadership article, Sharesight co-founder Tony Ryburn muses on how lucky New Zealand investors are when it comes to sharemarket investing.
Big Brother is watching and acting
The Australian Tax Office (ATO) warned this week that more than 40,000 suspect tax returns for FY11 have already been flagged by its computer system.