Aideen Finnegan

A quick version.

I know, but you have to file a tax return, don't you, every year?

Yeah.

And just to explain for people who might know, it's where you pay tax as if you made money from the fund, but you haven't because you haven't.

Yeah, because someone might say you're rich because you live in this house and you're like, yeah, but I live in it, like I haven't sold it and I don't have the money.

And we've also negated what you've said, which is to leave it for decades.

OK, but in the meantime, we do have to keep track of that.

Is there a good way for novices to kind of keep an eye on what they're going to owe?

Fingers crossed.

All right.

Well, we'll chat again in eight years and see how we get on with that, Dan.

Dan Malone, thank you very much for joining us today.

That's it for today.

I hope you enjoyed this as a two-parter.

If you found it beneficial to deep dive into a financial topic over two episodes like this, or if you're still confused, please do let me know because this will help me fine-tune what you guys want to hear.

My thanks again to Dan Malone and thanks also to JJ Vernon who was on sound today.

Next week, we'll be talking about summer holidays with Conor Pope and what to do if the fuel crisis upends your travel plans.

I'm Aideen Finnegan.

This was Better With Money.

Talk to you next week.