How golfing acumen drives the bottom line
There’s nothing Outsider enjoys more than an early departure from the office on a Friday afternoon, followed by his customary sally onto the golf course.
Outsider once felt the primary benefit of this routine was breathing in some out-of-office air of the natural sort whilst maintaining acquaintance with other “gentlemen of a golfing disposition”, but it seems AMP has another theory. Outsider was most amused and perhaps just a little smug to stumble upon research from the company which said golfers ranked as the best savers ahead of those who engaged in what he deems to be lesser sports – chiefly all others.
The supposed strong correlation between how Australians engage in sport and how successfully they manage their finances may seem a little far-fetched to those not in Outsider’s sporting ring, but let there be no doubt that Outsider took comfort in being able to tell Mrs O that his skills on the green could in fact be boosting his retirement prospects.
Recommended for you
When it comes to a business merger, achieving the voting approval can be just the first step.
When it comes to human interest stories, the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority is keen to let the organisations it regulates know its staff are more than just faceless automatons.
Outsider is hopeful of the news from advice firm Invest Blue that it is trialling a move to a nine-day fortnight for its staff.
Like most of the financial advice industry, Outsider has spent the week reading through the final report of the Quality of Advice Review.