| News.com.au
THEY'RE often unfairly stereotyped, the subject of countless studies, and in many ways they're better placed than most Australians to achieve a bright financial future.
Generation Y those born between 1982 and 2000 can be well into their 20s. Some are looking to consolidate a career, settle down, buy or pay off a home, perhaps start a family. Others are still in party mode that may last into their 30s.
Some have already collected a nasty pile of consumer debt, and investing and superannuation are the last thing on their minds. After all, retirement is more than 30 or 40 years away.
However, such a long time frame gives Generation Y a great opportunity to bring their finances under control, use the superannuation system to their advantage and start a savings and investment plan that can eventually make them richer than their parents.
No comments:
Post a Comment