For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

In Part 2 of our Frequently Asked Questions series, Michael and Dallas discuss the information that clients need to bring in order for them to get a rough picture of where you currently sit, where you want to be in the future, and whether or not your goal needs to be adjusted.

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

In Part 2 of our Frequently Asked Questions series, Michael and Dallas discuss the information that clients need to bring in order for them to get a rough picture of where you currently sit, where you want to be in the future, and whether or not your goal needs to be adjusted.

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Part 1 of the Frequently Asked Question podcast series, Michael Hogue and Dallas Davison discuss the big question "what are your fees?". They briefly explain common fee structures for financial advisers and provide the fee structure that they use. "Are we locked in forever?" is the next question they discuss on this episode, explaining their reasons as to why they do not believe in a lock-in contract.

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Part 1 of the Frequently Asked Question podcast series, Michael Hogue and Dallas Davison discuss the big question "what are your fees?". They briefly explain common fee structures for financial advisers and provide the fee structure that they use. "Are we locked in forever?" is the next question they discuss on this episode, explaining their reasons as to why they do not believe in a lock-in contract.

​For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Dallas Davison and Michael Hogue discuss one of the more common debates in the world of financial planning, Active management VS Index management. They look at the pros and cons of each type, covering things such as: costs, long-term efficiency and the rarity of good active managers. The preferred method they both use is revealed and they explain why it suits them best.

​For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Dallas Davison and Michael Hogue discuss one of the more common debates in the world of financial planning, Active management VS Index management. They look at the pros and cons of each type, covering things such as: costs, long-term efficiency and the rarity of good active managers. The preferred method they both use is revealed and they explain why it suits them best.

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Michael Hogue and Dallas Davison discuss some of the issues that people are being told to worry about. As human beings, it is in our nature to always need to have something to worry about! But a deeper look shows that things in the economic world are going well at the moment. Topics discussed include: inflation & returns; unemployment & wage growth; the inverted yield curve; and some other worries.

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Michael Hogue and Dallas Davison discuss some of the issues that people are being told to worry about. As human beings, it is in our nature to always need to have something to worry about! But a deeper look shows that things in the economic world are going well at the moment. Topics discussed include: inflation & returns; unemployment & wage growth; the inverted yield curve; and some other worries.

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Michael Hogue and Dallas Davison discuss reasons as to why owning a Self Managed Super Fund becomes a burden with increased complexity and mention some of the costs that are involved in owning one. 

For all listener questions/feedback, please contact the team at [email protected]

Michael Hogue and Dallas Davison discuss reasons as to why owning a Self Managed Super Fund becomes a burden with increased complexity and mention some of the costs that are involved in owning one.