In this week’s podcast, Dale discusses how ASIC recently charged an individual for market manipulation after using social media chat forums to pump and dump stocks. ASIC has turned its attention to individuals using social media to either ramp up stocks or provide financial advice, as many individuals are falling victim to their poor advice or illegal profiteering.

In this week's Australian Share Market Podcast, Dale discusses why lithium stocks are continuing to fall and whether now is the time to invest.

In this week's Australian Stock Market Show, Janine and Dale discuss whether the stock market will recover in July 2022. In their discussion they cover the best stocks to buy in a recovery.

In this week's podcast, Janine discusses three bearish Australian companies (A2M, MGN, APX) and reviews them to determine if you should get ready to buy these stocks. She also shares her thoughts about how to recognise when these stocks will turn to trade up.

In this week's Australian Share Market Podcast, Dale discusses whether the stock market will fall below 6,660 points.

In this week's Australian Stock Market Show, Janine and Dale discuss the best energy stocks to buy in 2022. In their discussion they cover the top 3 coal stocks vs the top 3 renewable stocks.

In this week’s podcast, Dale shares why you may be surprised to learn that the changing length of women’s dresses can indicate which direction the market is heading. Even music and movies being released can provide insights. This is because the changing moods in our society are a leading indicator of how the stock market will unfold.

In this week's Australian Share Market Podcast, Dale discusses whether rising interest rates will cause the market to crash.

In this week's Australian Stock Market Show, Janine and Dale discuss whether you should sell your stocks before 30 June and where you can look to invest for the 2nd half of 2022.

In this week's Talking Wealth podcast, Dale dissects an article that was recently published outlining why 94% of Australians cannot afford to pay for financial advice. In the last three years, the cost of advice has risen 40% while adviser numbers continue to drop. Sadly, this is putting the availability of good advice out of reach for the majority of Australian’s.