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Free Tickets to The Studio Audience for The Filming of 'Money Talks with Peter Switzer' [NSW]

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In these special episodes of Money Talks, you can join the studio audience in Sydney as Peter Switzer hosts leading commentators from The Australian along with finance experts from BT to discuss the current trends and opportunities in wealth creation and preservation. Once filming has finished, you will have the chance to take part in an exclusive Q&A with our expert panel.

FORMAT

Two 30 min episodes will be filmed back-to-back each night. The audience members will be required to stay for both recordings of the evening.
Guests are invited to enjoy light refreshments prior to the filming commencing.
ARRIVAL: from 5.30pm
FILMING COMMENCES: 6.30pm
CLOSE: approx 8.00pm

SCHEDULE

Recording 1: Thursday 17th May, 2018 [SOLD OUT]
Episode 1:
POST BUDGET: Key changes and what they mean for investors.
Episode 2:
TAX TIME: Effective super strategies.

Recording 2: Tuesday 5th June, 2018
Episode 3:
MARKETS: Trends, insights and market performance.
Episode 4:
WOMEN AND SUPER: Closing the gap.

Recording 3: Tuesday 17th July, 2018
Episode 5:
SMSFs: Investment strategies to enjoy your SMSF
Episode 6:
RETIREMENT: How to prepare for retirement in the current political / tax / regulatory environment.

LOCATION

BT Financial Group
The Arena, Level 1, Tower Two
200 Barangaroo Avenue
Barangaroo, NSW 2000

Related Stores

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closed Comments

  • finance experts from BT

    Wasn't this mob the subject of some pretty dodgy doings at the Royal Commission recently?

    • That was AMP

      • +2

        different label, same type of crooks

      • Actually, I'll rephrase slightly, one of the subjects…

    • Yep… they're one of the Westpac tentacles.

  • +2

    I wouldn’t walk next door to see/listen to this bloke.

  • My first piece of advice is that BT has pretty hefty super administration fees. I was quite happy to rollover and out.

    • Retail superannuation funds should be avoided like the plague, the Royal Commission is only making this point even clearer
      https://www.moneysmart.gov.au/superannuation-and-retirement/…

      Retail funds

      They are usually recommended by financial advisers who may be paid for their advice by fees and/or a commission (commissions are being phased out)
      The company that owns the fund aims to retain some profit

      Industry funds

      They are 'not for profit' funds which means profits are put back into the fund for the benefit of all members

      Public sector funds

      They generally have very low fees and some offer MySuper accounts
      Profits are put back into the fund for the benefit of all members

  • +1

    Oh God. People from the Australian? Ask them, in the context of 'money talks' why we are closing coal fired power stations and watch their stunned faces.

  • +1

    Will they pay me to look interested?

  • Switzer is a good dude, honest. The thing is most people don't need his advice, lol.

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