Julie Bullen
speaker
295 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 25 May
Julie Bullen’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So that's where, at this point, people are focusing on what's going to happen after the 1st of July next year.
Think about it long term.
Property is going to continue going up in value.
Shares are going to continue to go up in value.
It's just around staying invested, remembering why you're doing it.
Yeah, I don't feel that you need to be putting it into a whole range of different indexes just for the sake of choosing them.
If you're in a single diversified index fund, then one index is all you need.
If you've chosen to go specific indexes, you know, the ASX 200 and the S&P 500, and you're splitting your money, that's fine.
That's your way of diversifying.
But I don't feel that you need to be just picking and choosing just for the sake of it.
In terms of how you put your money into it, it really comes down to your risk tolerance and how long you're comfortable being invested for.
So $10,000 at one moment into one fund, it's quite a large sum of money when you've just alluded you've got $20,000 for the year to put into it.
if you put it in in one go you've got one purchase price into the market if that day that you bought was a lull in the market wonderful you know you've set yourself up for a really nice return for the year however on the the other side of that if you put your money in at the peak and then we experience a negative market movement then you've got to be in it for the long haul for it to recover
That's where dollar cost averaging, you know, putting it in in small amounts really does add benefit for someone who perhaps isn't as comfortable with the long-term wait that they have to see the recovery or just for someone whose investment timeframe might be a little bit lower, you
If you're not comfortable that this money is going to be in there for 10, 15 years and you are going for the shorter time period, that dollar cost average or smaller amounts into the market is going to limit you being impacted by all of it going in at the peak of a market.
I can only choose one.
If I had a million dollars and I had to choose just one, you'd put it straight into the stock market.
S&P 500 has got an average return of about 10% over the last decade.
Australian property has got an average between 5% and 8% depending on where you buy and the cycle that you bought it.
The reason that people normally go property is leverage.
Showing 101–120 of 295 · page 6 of 15
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