In the Media

According to chief analyst of Wealth Withn, Dale Gillham, regardless of how much research is done by an investor, their inability to consistently profit comes done to the fears they hold, whether it is the fear of losing, the fear of being wrong or the fear of missing out, to name a few. Therefore, while there are macro-economic factors at play right now like the US Presidency, the COVID-19 pandemic and the strained Australian Chinese relationship, investors who have the right attitude will always profit more than those who do not. Remember knowledge is the enemy of fear...

Wealth Within’s Dale Gillham says, all things come to an end. Regardless of what your thoughts may be about the US Presidency over the last four years, there will be another person taking the reins of the oval office on 20 January. Despite this, during Trump's reign the Dow Jones Index grew over 50 per cent; so the question we need to ask right now is will the current bull market continue under Joe Biden and the Democrats...

According to Dale Gillham, chief analyst at Wealth Within, all things come to an end and regardless of what your thoughts may be about the US Presidency over the last four years, there will be another person taking the reins of the oval office on January 20. Despite this, during Donald Trump's reign, the Dow Jones Index grew more than 50%, so the question we need to ask right now is will the current bull market continue under Joe Biden and the Democrats...

We surveyed 40 economists and 1,000 members of the public on what they thought was in store for the economy in 2021. The results were fascinating. Every month, Finder surveys 40+ leading Australian economists as part of our RBA Cash Rate Survey as well as 1,000 Australians as part of our nationally representative Consumer Sentiment Tracker. After one of the worst years in recent memory, we asked both groups for their predictions for the Australian economy, housing market and borders in 2021. Dale Gillham, Wealth Within took part in the Finder's December RBA Cash Rate Survey...

The war of words and sanctions from China has escalated over the past week and this is causing concerns not only for industry in Australia but also for all Australians. There is a consensus from the public that China is buying up Australia, so what are the facts? According to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the foreign investment statistics indicate that China is sitting in ninth place with just 2 per cent of the total investment in Australia, while Hong Kong is in fifth place with 3.7 per cent. The leading foreign investors in Australia include the US with 25.6 percent followed by the UK sitting at 17.8 per cent...