In the Media

Financials Boost All Ordinaries Index

FE Investment Centre - 01 May 19

The performance of Australia's big four banks has caused a rally in financial stocks with the sector returning near 4 per cent during April, according to Wealth Within's chief analyst, Dale Gillham. Gillham said: "The last time the All Ordinaries Index traded above 6,500 points was over 11 years ago on 17 December 2017, which was the start of the decline into the GFC.

Mates' Bad Money Advice To Ignore | Studio 10

Channel Ten Play - 15 Apr. 19

Hosts of the show interviewed Dale chief analyst of Wealth Within about why people should  not take financial advice from their friends.

Crown Share Price Falls as Buyout Talks End

Money Magazine - 12 Apr. 19

Wealth Within chief analyst Dale Gillham says Crown Resorts jumped 22 per cent to a high of $14.37 on Wednesday with news of a possible takeover by Wynn but fell on Thursday after the Wynn backed out. Seven West Media shares rose on the back of news that it finalised the sale of its 50 per cent stake in Yahoo7 on Thursday for $20.6 million to Verizon Media. Crown ended up around 12 per cent while Seven West rose around 10 per cent.

Is Self-Managing Your Super the Retirement of the Future?

ABC - 10 Apr. 19

There are more than a million self-managed super funds in Australia. But that carries its own risks, and may not be the right option for everyone. The ABC 7.30 Report interviewed Sue-Ellen Kirby, a former student of Wealth Within on how she secured her financial independence by completing the accredited Diploma share trading course.

Market Volatility Declining

Geelong Advertiser - 06 Apr. 19

Wealth Within chief analyst Dale Gillham said given that market volatility is down, the All Ordinaries index could rise up until early May to between 6,500 and 6,700 points and then fall into a low in May or June. Alternatively, the current rise will stop over the next week or so and the market will fall away into a low in early May and possibly June with the fall likely to be around 8 per cent in price...