Pathways to financial advice, inheritances & the sandwich generation

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Australian Finance Podcast 46 min 3 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 3 months ago
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What does the pathway to financial advice look like?

Unknown 0:00
Property investors often talk about using debt to build wealth. In the share market, that's called gearing. With the BetaShares WealthBuilder range, investors can access moderate gearing into shares, and with the newly launched GG-BL, That means exposure to a diversified portfolio of around 1,300 global companies excluding Australia, all with no loan applications, credit checks, or margin calls. Gearing magnifies both gains and losses, so it's only suitable for investors with a very high tolerance for risk. You can learn more about the WealthBuilder range of ETFs at the BetaShares website. And don't forget to read the PDS and TMD to decide if it's right for you. BetaShares Capital Limited is the issuer.
Unknown 0:45
Here's something worth knowing if you've been meaning to make the switch to a better broker. To celebrate their fifth birthday, Perla are offering three free trades a month for five months if you transfer your portfolio across with a minimum of $1,000. For anyone investing regularly, that's meaningful savings on brokerage that can stay invested instead. Perla is chess-sponsored, built specifically for long-term investors, and now has over $3 billion invested on the platform. If you've been with a platform that doesn't quite fit your strategy anymore, it might be time to take a look. You'll find all of the details at perla.com slash LP slash RASC. That's perla.com slash LP slash RASC. That means it's not specific to you, your needs, goals or objectives, so don't act on the information until you've spoken with your financial advisor.
Unknown 1:36
You'll find our full disclosure, disclaimer and link to our financial services guide in the show notes.
Kate Campbell 1:43
Mark, welcome onto the Australian Finance Podcast today. It is wonderful to have you here. Thank you for inviting me. Now, you have a pretty interesting background and you've worked in the financial advice space for a long time. Are you able to give us the quick 60 second pitch for what you've done and what you're doing now?
Marc Bineham 2:03
Sure. Well, originally going back 30 odd years ago, 1987, share market crashed back then. I was actually left an electrical engineering career, wanted to get into the share market. But once the share market crashed, I turned to superannuation, which was just starting out there. So right back in the beginning of that and have loved that career ever since. That's 30 odd years. And And pretty well, what a lot of advisors do, their clients are sort of their demographic. And so now that I was approaching retirement, my clients were approaching retirement. So probably the last 10, 15 years, I've sort of specialized in the pre-retiree market, anywhere people in their 40s, 50s and 60s. And yeah, just loved it.
Marc Bineham 2:53
Helped building relationships with clients and helping them reach financial freedom. So that was great.

What are the roles and responsibilities of a financial advisor?

Marc Bineham 3:00
What I am doing now is that I've decided that I wanted one last big challenge and so decided to write a book based on what I was actually doing as a financial advisor because I did find that unfortunately our profession has become expensive for the average Australian mum and dad. And so I wanted to do something a bit different. And so that started on this new career.
Kate Campbell 3:27
Yeah. And I don't think you mentioned, but you were the past president of the Association of Financial Advisors, which is pretty cool.
Marc Bineham 3:34
Yeah. It's one of the leading association bodies in our profession. And I just... One of the good things I always loved about our profession was that older advisors would mentor the newer advisors. And I absolutely had the benefit of that and some of the older advisors. And they just said, yeah, we're not going to charge you for this. We're going to help you as much as we can. But when it's your turn, you've got to give back. And so that was for me, the easiest way was to help with this association and help the younger advisors and their education and experience. And then, yeah, lucky enough to move to the national president for four years. So that was a fun gig because that was actually during the Royal Commission.
Marc Bineham 4:13
So that was a lot of fun times.

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