Susan Hely is a Senior Journalist for Money Magazine Australia, specializing in personal finance and consumer issues. With a focus on helping readers make informed financial decisions, Susan covers topics such as budgeting, saving, investing, and navigating the complexities of the Australian financial landscape.
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Australia (National)
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Susan Hely's coverage predominantly centers around personal finance, with a focus on practical advice and data-driven insights. She frequently cites data and provides how-to guides, indicating an emphasis on offering actionable information to her audience.
To effectively reach out to Susan, consider providing expert opinions or data-backed analysis related to personal finance topics such as budgeting tips, saving strategies, consumer trends in essential services like streaming platforms or grocery shopping. Additionally, experts in fields related to home ownership, retirement planning, parenting costs and financial management for families may find resonance with Susan's coverage.
Since Susan’s geographic focus is national (Australia), relevant local expertise tied to the Australian market would be particularly valuable for pitches directed at her.
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We're already two months into 2024 which means that many of those resolutions set amid the positivity and optimism of the new year will already have fallen by the wayside.
By: Paul Clitheroe, Susan Hely, Joanna Tovia
Second jobs are helping Aussies make ends meet, but first you have to navigate office politics and the ATO.
Most women have a bit of catching up to do when it comes to their superannuation.
By: Eliza Bavin, Susan Hely, Joanna Tovia
Two in three Australians over 60 are concerned about the impact elevated living costs will have on their financial position in retirement.
In 2020, at the start of the COVID pandemic, the Federal government let Australians draw up to $20,000 from their previously hard-to-reach super to avert financial hardship.
One way to work out if your superannuation savings are on track is to look at how much other people your age have saved.
Ignoring your superannuation is never a good idea. After all, it is probably your biggest or second biggest asset if you own a home.
My kids switch off when I bring up topics such as superannuation, insurance, spending and saving.
Gender equality remains a long way off in Australia, particularly in terms of financial security in retirement.
By: Susan Hely, Tom Watson, Mark Chapman
Aussie workers will soon have the right to ignore work emails after hours and other unreasonable contact from their employer under new right to disconnect laws.
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