Aussie Money Mate

🦘 Starting super at 40 instead of 30 costs the average Australian close to $988,000.

Not $38,000. Not $150,000. Nearly a million dollars — from employer contributions alone.

Most people have no idea the gap is that wide.

Are you actually on track — or has super been sitting on the back burner?

New video is live — link in bio. 👆

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

Most Australians think they need $2.2 million to retire comfortably.
The real number — backed by the official ASFA standard — is $630,000.
Nobody told you that. Until now.
Drop a comment — which number were you running from?
New video is live — https://youtu.be/KhsQK2ex_MM

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

Honest question — which investor level are you actually at right now?

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

🦘 60% of working Australians have less than $50,000 in super — and most have no idea which level they are actually on.

That is not a willpower problem. It is a framework problem.

Which of the 5 levels do you think you are sitting at right now?

New video is live — link in bio. 🦘

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

The average Aussie with a $1.6M home has less
than $3,000 in accessible savings.

That's not a millionaire.

That's a mortgage with a person attached to it.

Pull up your banking app right now — not your super,
not your home equity — just your savings account.

How many months of expenses does that number cover?

Drop your answer below 👇

New video is live link - https://youtu.be/ug66HOPHoGo

3 months ago | [YT] | 1

Aussie Money Mate

🦘 The average Aussie with a $1.6M home has less
than $3,000 in accessible savings.

That's not a millionaire. That's a mortgage with
a person attached to it.

Pull up your banking app right now — not your super,
not your property value — just your savings account.
How many months of expenses does that cover?

New video is live — link in bio. 👆

3 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

The median Sydney house costs $1.6 million.

The monthly mortgage repayment on that is around $8,000.

The median Australian take-home pay is $4,958 a month.

That gap is not a stretch. That is mathematically out of reach for most Australians — and nobody wants to say it out loud.

Are you renting, buying, or somewhere in between right now?

New video is live — link in bio. 🦘

3 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

Quick poll for the Aussie Money Mate community 🦘

Where are you right now with investing?







Vote below and tell us your age in the comments — we read every single one. 👇

3 months ago | [YT] | 0

Aussie Money Mate

Most Australians are retiring with around $414,000 in super.

The amount actually needed for a comfortable retirement — as defined by ASFA — is $630,000 for a single person.

That is a gap of around $200,000. And it is not because people did not work hard enough. It is because the delay compounded just as powerfully as the investment would have — just in the wrong direction.

Here is the number that hits hardest: if you invest $500 a month from age 22 at 7 percent, you retire with roughly $2.5 million. Start the exact same amount at 32 — same money, same return, same discipline — and you retire with around $1.2 million.

One decade. $1.3 million difference.

Not because of genius. Not because of risk. Because of time.

The full breakdown is in Video 6 — link in bio.

💬 What age did you start taking investing seriously? Or are you still in the "I'll start soon" phase? Drop it below. 👇

3 months ago | [YT] | 1

Aussie Money Mate

🦘 Honest question for Sydney people —

Which of these sounds most like you
right now?




Drop your answer below 👇

No judgment here — every level is real.

Yesterday's video walks through
what each one actually looks like
week to week in Sydney.

The number that surprised people most?

The $200K earner after mortgage
has $3,500 a month left.

Less than you thought. Right?

Link in bio 🔗

#SydneyLife #AustralianFinance
#AussieMoneyMate

3 months ago | [YT] | 0