Latest posts
Sharesight's top 10 investing blogs of 2023
As we head into 2024, now is the perfect time to look back on some of the most popular investing blogs we published in 2023.
4 ways to be a prepared investor this year
If you’re looking to improve your performance and strengthen your portfolio against market volatility, here are four ways to become a more prepared investor.
Why alternative investments are the key to building a diverse portfolio
In this blog, NZ real investment platform Goldie discusses various methods of diversification and the crucial role that alternative investments have to play.
Emotionally intelligent investing: How to make smarter decisions
We explain some of the common pitfalls investors face when making decisions, and what you can do to become a more emotionally intelligent investor.
Key duties of a company director
If you're a company director, there are a number of duties you must comply with or else risk receiving significant penalties. Keep reading to learn more.
What is a dividend aristocrat?
Dividend aristocrats are S&P 500 companies that have consistently raised their annual dividend payout for at least 25 years. Keep reading to learn more.
What is the FIRE movement?
A growing number of people are embracing the FIRE movement, a financial strategy and lifestyle that is also known as Financial Independence, Retire Early.
Do dividends get taxed?
Investing in dividend-paying stocks is one way to earn additional income, however Australian investors should be aware of the potential tax implications.
ESS vs. ESOP: What’s the difference?
This article explores the differences between an ESS and an ESOP, and the key legal considerations when implementing one of these schemes.
4 reasons to use consolidated views in Sharesight
By using consolidated views, you can see all of your portfolios in one view, making it easy to see your overall performance and identify areas for improvement.
Crypto tax: What Australian investors need to know
Cryptocurrency is an increasingly popular asset for investors, but with this comes the need to understand what crypto trading means for your tax obligations.
Calculating taxable gains on share trading in New Zealand
While no general capital gains tax applies in New Zealand, a tax on gains made may apply to NZ investors who trade in equity or foreign debt investments.