Beginner Investor Blog Series: What Is Risk Tolerance?

Beginner Investor Blog Series: What Is Risk Tolerance?

If you’re just starting your investment journey, one concept you’ll hear frequently is risk tolerance. Before you invest a single euro, it’s worth taking a step back and asking yourself how comfortable you are with risk.
In this third article of our Beginner Investor Blog Series, we’ll break down what risk tolerance means, how to figure out yours and share simple tips to help you use it to make smarter, more efficient investment decisions.

Beginner Investor Blog Series: Grow Your Money with Compounding

Saving money is a smart habit; you can watch your balance grow gradually. But what if we told you there’s a way to potentially grow your money even more, without doing anything extra? It might sound too good to be true, but that’s the power of compounding.
In this second article of our Beginner Investor Guide, you’ll discover how this simple yet powerful concept can help your money grow faster and why starting early makes all the difference.
Missed the first article? Read it here: Beginner Investor Blog Series – Guide to Investing in Ireland.

Beginner Investor Blog Series: Guide to Investing in Ireland

If you’ve always wanted to start investing but held back because you didn’t know enough, you’re not alone. A common reason people avoid investing is a lack of understanding about the available options. 31% say a lack of knowledge about the wide range of suitable investment products is a major barrier.

Many also feel unsure about where to start or worry about taking on too much risk. But the truth is, investing doesn’t have to be complicated or intimidating. With the right guidance, you can start small, take it step by step, and grow your confidence along the way.

That’s why we’re launching this Beginner Investor Blog Series, to break down the basics, explain the jargon in plain English, and help you feel more confident about taking those first steps into the world of investing.

Build Your Child’s Future With an Investment Trust Fund

Build Your Child’s Future With an Investment Trust Fund

If you’re a parent, grandparent or a close relative, you’ve probably considered saving money to help a child you love. Whether it’s for their education, first car, future home, or just to give them a head start in life, it’s a generous gesture. But how do you do it smartly, without creating a big tax headache later?
Let’s talk about Aviva’s Children’s Investment Trust — a smart way to gift money to children under 18 that could be tax-efficient.

Embracing Sustainability with Aviva Multi-Asset ESG Fund - LowQuotes

Embracing Sustainability with Aviva Multi-Asset ESG Fund

Home Table of Contents In recent years, the investment landscape has significantly shifted towards sustainable and socially responsible investing. Investors are increasingly seeking opportunities that not only generate financial returns but also contribute positively to the environment and society. One such avenue that has gained prominence is the Aviva Multi-Asset ESG Fund. This fund represents …

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Setting Up a Private Pension in Ireland to ensure a stable retirement - LowQuotes

Setting Up a Private Pension in Ireland to Ensure a Stable Retirement

Home Contrary to what some people may believe, a private pension is not a luxury but a necessity in today’s world. Relying solely on a state pension to provide a comfortable lifestyle after retirement might not be possible due to the rising cost of living, and rising life expectancy.  A private pension provides a vital …

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Teaching Kids Financial Responsibility The Benefits of a Children's Savings Plan - LowQuotes

Teaching Kids Financial Responsibility: The Benefits of a Children’s Savings Plan

It’s never too early to teach children about money and financial planning. This is an important life lesson that will prepare them for their future. It’s important to explain to children money doesn’t grow on trees, like they might think sometimes, it requires effort to earn money and it is limited, so you must be careful how you spend it.

For very young children, you can begin by exposing them to the idea of money and outlining its purposes. Using coins and bills in games and activities will show them the worth of money.

When kids are a little older, around 5 or 6 years old, is when you can start teaching them about saving properly. At this age, children can understand the concept of setting aside money for a specific purpose and learn fundamental financial ideas like budgeting.

It’s important to adjust your teaching approach to the children’s level of understanding. And the earlier you start teaching them about saving money, the more prepared they will be to make smart financial decisions in the future.

What is the best way to save for your child’s college education - LowQuotes

What is the best way to save for your child’s college education?

Home For many parents, providing their children with a good education is one of the most important things they can do to plan for their children’s future. Education in Ireland can be expensive, so it is important for parents to start saving early. It’s time to not only bring home the bacon but save part …

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How to set financial goals for your future in your 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s - LowQuotes

Financial Planning goals throughout your life

Financial planning is a process through which a person can evaluate their entire financial picture and prepare for short to long-term financial goals. Financial planning doesn’t only involve investment management such as specific investment portfolios. It incorporates other elements such as tax and insurance planning, mortgage planning such as preparing for a new mortgage or switching mortgages to save money, pension planning, and everyday household expense management.

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