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Glad you enjoyed it! Absolutely, I used Stockopedia - you can check them out here and get a 14 day trial to test them out! why.stockopedia.com/brentcole...

Welcome 😊

Glad you enjoyed it!

The fees range from about A$500-1000 per year, depending on what markets data you want access to. The good thing with Stockopedia is it has all the major markets in one place (e.g. NZ/AU/UK/US/EU), and has a much broader set of data than Market Index. Market Index also provides really light financial data, while Stockopedia's is much more in-depth and has useful explanations of each item for beginners. They also provide their own research and allow you to create your own screens, which is useful for investors that want to spend time researching stocks and finding the 'needle in the haystack' opportunities. It's certainly an investment, but for many investors it saves a lot of time scanning through annual reports. They have a 14 day free trial too!

@@BrentColeman thanks Brent. As a mug retail investor, mostly investing what’s left over after living expenses, I don’t see myself affording that subscription! Market Index and my no frills online broker platform will have to do. Thanks for your vids.

Thanks for the kind words and supporting the channel! Haha I've been watching the rise of Gold closely over recent months, I made a video just before the boom about a New Zealand trading platform for gold called Goldie. I bought a few grams and am up >10%. Also make sure to check out Silver too. I haven't looked at any specific Gold stocks on the ASX but found this article which may help. investingnews.com/best-asx-gold-stocks . Having a brief scan over these stocks, they've certainly done well this year! Hope this helps!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Have you got a recent video on your recommendations for growth stocks? Thanks

Right here! ruclips.net/video/9R1XbkjY8EI/видео.html

@@BrentColeman thank you very much

Thanks for the kind words! I found two on the ASX, one is Metrics Master Income Trust and the other is Plato Income Maximiser Ltd. Hope this helps!

@@BrentColeman awesome thanks a lot

Also add GCI, MOT, PCI and QRI to the list

@@jlanks872 Thanks a lot...

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you!

Pocketsmith is a popular budgeting and spending tracker, and it was founded in NZ. You can connect them directly to your bank and cards, allowing the transactions to be brought onto the app automatically! frstre.com/go/?a=24420-64006c&s=3654116-23ca77&p_program.id=pocketsmith

more disposable income in lower incomes = more people spending money buying appliances , buying food , buying gifts = more money for middle income shop owners , cafe owners , contractors ...

Not a bad idea actually! This would benefit all earners, incentivise working more hours, and it would encourage more spending to fight the decline in GDP

Still something than nothing. My fuel cost from work to home. Every week is $16. So i will take it. Hope I hope it was somewhere $40 as minimum.

Glad it was useful!

Yes I do

Agreed!

There are other changes which help those on lower incomes. The proposed benefit is capped, so the impact is limited. In Australia they are making much more drastic changes, particularly for those on higher incomes: www.ato.gov.au/about-ato/new-legislation/in-detail/individuals/individual-income-tax-rates-and-threshold-changes

@@BrentColeman and prescription prices are going up again

Absolutely - we'll see how it performs over the next few months! I expect we may see AMC and GME creep up, if recent trends continue!

Thanks lots! Appreciate the support for the channel :)

Will do! Thanks for supporting the channel!

Haha thanks for supporting the channel!

This is a single item, in a broad set of adjustments to help hard working kiwis. Make sure to check out the Back Pocket Boost document as it gives a broader overview of what's proposed, beyond just the threshold changes

@@BrentColeman costs have gone up more than the tax relief, if you have children and they use public transport the average tax cut won’t fund their transport, where previously it was funded. And next year they will have taken in even less money, so no doubt more cuts. It isn’t helping anyone, and it’s certainly not helping the economy.

Agreed! Thanks for supporting the channel!

In the Back Pocket Boost you'll see increases to Working for Families, Independent Earner Tax Credit, FamilyBoost, etc. This is just a wee kickback to the hard working middle income kiwis who have been owed a threshold change for many years.

Thanks! Really appreciate the support!

agree, the brackets need to be adjust maybe every 5-10 years

Agreed - this chart shows how much money they're absorbing out of our wallets, especially after 2020: tradingeconomics.com/new-zealand/government-revenues#:~:text=Government%20Revenues%20in%20New%20Zealand,23033.00%20NZD%20Million%20in%201990.

Most of the pollies are landlords...what do you expect. After all they are really struggling on their lousy salaries and perks and super...tough being a politician.

I made a video in the past showing the average houses owned by our politicians: ruclips.net/video/iqBnXNzaFKc/видео.html

Another chewing gum tax break...whoopy. Actually if you check it out teflon Johnny ran up a huge deficit when in power......everyone is paying for it now.

The fuss is about the interest deductibility for rental properties; which is the favored investment for the wealthy in NZ, while pretending that they're giving nice tax breaks for the workers.

@@liamansell-douglas5706 well, every other business is tax deductible and the policies are not actually linked. Go look at the yield on investment properties, they are all negative yield right now. The Brightline tax actually prevented me getting a house. Labour basically tricks people into thinking their neighbour is rich and there is this false culture war between upper and lower middle class. A real rich person owns 10 houses and 2 bars in downtown, they are not your neighbour with the slightly nicer car than you. They live up on the hill will lovely views and MPs from all the parties as dinner guests. They don't have large mortgages. A middle class person like me can't afford a house, so I was going to buy one and rent it out to cover about 2/3rd of the mortgage. That Brightline tax pushed me out of the market. This might make lower middle class people think they "won". But the actual rich guys can still purchase uneffected, as they have cash not loans. You will notice house prices did not drop due to the Brightline tax. We would need a capital gain tax for that. Neither labour or national are willing to consider that unfortunately, so we are basically screwed.