Every week The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews the author of a good business book.
This week Whitfield spoke to Anthea Gardner, CEO at Cartesian Capital.
Gardner is a regular on The Money Show, often sharing her stock picks with its listeners.
She spoke about her book “Make Your Money Work for You: Think Big, Start Small”.
Description by Jonathan Ball Publishers:
Do you dream of a future free of financial stress?
One where you can afford to start your own business, travel or retire comfortably?
In “Make Your Money Work for You”, investment specialist Anthea Gardner shows you how to “sweat your assets” and grow your wealth to achieve these dreams – and you won’t even need a degree in accounting.
Gardner makes the world of investing accessible by:
-
Illustrating why it’s essential to know the difference between saving and investing.
-
Explaining key terms, from “unit trusts” and “retirement annuities” to “compound interest”.
-
Clarifying the role of different players, such as financial advisors and asset managers.
- Describing how easy it is to buy shares on the stock market.
You don’t need millions to start.
You can launch your financial future by investing just R100 per month.
It’s time to act and make your money work for you.
For more detail, listen to the interview in the audio below.
Get the 10 most-read articles of the week from Bruce Whitfield’s The Money Show, emailed to you every Friday morning:
Read More
There has been fraud, but not enough to affect the result, says Paul Fauvet of the English Service Mozambique News Agency.
Clement Manyathela interviews Eric Kweleta, Nehawu Western Cape provincial secretary.
Personal finance expert Warren Ingram on how to determine your “financial freedom number”. There's a simple formula.
The Motsepe Foundation is partnering with 33 religious groups to launch the fund, says its founder, Dr Precious Moloi-Motsepe.
Consumer journalist Wendy Knowler explains how to get reimbursed if you can’t travel after a failed visa application.
"The SABC does not intend to leave streaming TV services to our competitors," says SABC Group CEO Madoda Mxakwe.
Popular articles
![[WATCH] Lion jumping on top of Jeep has social media talking](https://cdn.primedia.co.za/primedia-broadcasting/image/upload/fl_progressive,q_80/c_fill,g_faces,h_148,w_233/ehvr7nofrkij9w8boaah.jpg)
Khabazela shares tweets and Facebook posts that have gone viral.
Socio-Economic Rights Institute's Kelebogile Khunou says for living-in workers you cannot deduct more than 10% for accommodation.
