Investing money for the grandkids could be the best Christmas gift they'll ever receive as they reach adulthood. Source: Getty.
There's no crystal ball that predicts the future of the market, much to the dismay of current investors. Source: Pexels.
Impulse investing is like pressing every button on a remote to get the TV to work, Ted Richards says. Source: Pixabay.
Cognitive biases can prevent you from making smart investment decisions, but having a pre-mortem and a checklist can help. Source: Getty.
Uncertainty stressed a group of test rats, and the stockmarket can have the same impact on humans! Source: Getty.
More advanced technology is the key to unlocking lower costs and better transparency with unnecessary fees in the sharemarket says Ted Richards. Source: Getty.
A 'lower for longer' environment is weighed heavily in the favour of mortgagees. Source: Getty
ETFs are a wrapper that hold assets, but vary widely when it comes to the type of asset they hold. Source: Getty.
Choosing blue chips seems like the safer route - but no stockmarket investment is ever entirely safe. Source: Getty

About Ted Richards

Ted Richards is super-passionate about making sure Aussies can access affordable investment options – so much so that he made a huge career change to do it. He certainly knows a thing or two about finance – he holds a Bachelor of Commerce and Masters of Applied Finance and has also studied behavioural economics at Harvard Business School in the US. Ted hosts investing podcast The Richards Report, and works as director of business development at Six Park, one of Australia’s leading online investment services. If you get a strange sense that Ted’s name seems familiar, you’d be right! Ted played in the Sydney Swans’ 2012 premiership and earned accolades for not only his football skill but his leadership, toughness and sportsmanship. When he’s not crunching numbers and watching markets movements, Ted still keeps a keen eye on the AFL ladder and loves spending time with his wife Ella, son Beau and daughter Poppy in their hometown of Melbourne.