Thank you for joining Money Debates!

We hope you got lots out of it.

We’re hoping to run another Money Debates Summit in the future. Your feedback on this event will help us make it even better than this one.

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How many sessions did you watch?
- Three or fewer
- Four to eight (4-8)
- Nine or more
Which DEBATE session(s) did you most enjoy?
Tick as many as you like
- Select All
- Banks have a place in financial education in schools
- Women wear the brunt of the financial impact of having kids
- You should buy and pay off your first home before investing
- Cash is a human right so we should never accept a 100% electronic currency
- FI before retirement age is unattainable for average people
- When you’re married, all money (accounts and investments) should be joint
- It is possible to time the share and/or property markets
- Everyone should make voluntary super contributions
- Wait till you’re financially secure to donate money to charity
Which topic(s) would you most like to see DEBATED at a future event?
Tick as many as you like
- A 4% safe withdrawal rate is too high
- Being a parent is a choice, so the parent should wear the income and superannuation loss if they take time off
- Ethical investing is not effective in achieving positive social and environmental outcomes
- Guarantor loans should have a maximum of five years to reduce risk for the guarantor
- Investing in shares is safe because markets always go up
- Is the love of money the root of all evil?
- It doesn't matter if Australia never pays off the government debt we're accumulating
- It's a waste of time to scrimp and save for FIRE when we're looking at a 'lost decade' for investing post pandemic
- It's better to invest directly in equities than to purchase ETFs/LICs/funds
- It's harder for Millennials to buy a home than it was for Baby Boomers
- It's important to leave some money/investments as inheritance for your kids
- It's time to move on from classical economic theory, and instead use modern monetary theory for policy development
- Millennials and Gen Z have it tougher financially than preceding generations
- Privatisation of government assets is in the public interest
- Producing financially literate and capable young people is the responsibility of parents, not the education system
- Property is a better investment than shares
- Superannuation should be optional, allowing individuals to manage their own financial affairs
- Superannuation should be paid at a higher rate for women to help close the gender retirement gap
- Talking about money is rude
- The education system doesn't put enough emphasis on financial education
- The government should not bail out companies/sectors during financial crises
- Unemployment benefits should draw down on your superannuation, or be paid back from super when you start work
- Universal Basic Income would achieve more for women's economic empowerment than free childcare
- You can retire on $1m in Australia
- You need to borrow money to make money
- You should always buy a home rather than rent
- You should donate at least 10% of your time or money to charity
- You should have kids late in life if you're planning to FIRE
- You should use credit cards for the points
Any other DEBATE topic(s) you'd like to see?
Which EDUCATIONAL TALK(S) did you most enjoy?
Tick as many as you like
- Financial Abuse: What Help Is There If You Are Experiencing It, And How Can Organisations Do More To Support Their Service Users?
- Financially fit: Managing Your Home Loan
- How to be financially resilient when self-employed
- How to Raise Financially Savvy Kids
- Lived experience navigating insurance post brain injury
- Make smart, informed financial decisions with your own money tribe
- Money Saving Tips from The Joyful Frugalista
- Seven Myths about Women and Money
- Share investing explained simply in a Post-COVID World
- Successful Relationships Reimagined: The worker & the wealth creator
- Superannuation Stories: Crystallisation
- TEDx: Why you should think about financial independence and mini-retirements
- The Impact of COVID-19 on Young People
- The Importance of Setting and Achieving Financial Goals - To build a life you love
- The Secret to Unleashing Your Inner Money Power
- Why giving up your morning coffee is not going to make the difference in getting to financial independence
- Your Toolkit: Supporting women facing domestic violence and financial abuse
What EDUCATIONAL TOPIC(S) would you like to see covered at future events?
Who would you like to see speaking at future events, and why?
What organisations/groups do you think would benefit from the Money Debates content?
Would you recommend Money Debates to others?
- Strongly recommend
- Recommend
- Neutral
- Would not recommend
- Strongly not recommend
Tell us what you'd say to someone thinking about attending Money Debates next time
What did you most enjoy? What did you get out of the event?
What would you like to see done differently next time?
Was there anything we could do more of, less of, start doing or stop doing to make the Money Debates experience even better?
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