360 Money Matters

Welcome to the 360 Money Matters podcast where Financial Planners, Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou talk all things Financial Planning. This podcast aims to increase your knowledge and confidence with all thing’s money. Each week we will cover topics such as investing, cashflow and budgeting, saving, passive income, debt management, and much more so you can live life on your terms without limits.

256. Stagflation Explained: What It Means for Your Money 10/20/2026

256. Stagflation Explained: What It Means for Your Money Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou take on a word that's starting to resurface in economic commentary: stagflation. Billy and Andrew walk through the latest interest rate, inflation and unemployment data at the time of recording, explaining why the combination of rising prices, slowing growth and rising unemployment is such a difficult problem for the Reserve Bank to manage. Unlike a typical economic downturn, where cutting interest rates can help stimulate growth, or high inflation that can be tackled by raising rates, stagflation presents a situation where neither lever works cleanly, since cutting rates risks fuelling inflation further while raising rates risks slowing the economy even more. The conversation also looks back at Australia's last experience with stagflation in the 1970s, drawing out the similarities and the important differences between that period and today, including a much lower starting point for inflation and a more diversified energy mix. Billy and Andrew break down who is most affected in a stagflation environment, from mortgage holders and renters through to retirees living off their investments and younger workers entering the job market, and explain why almost everyone feels some impact in one way or another. They close with practical guidance for navigating this kind of environment, emphasising the importance of cash flow, avoiding panicked financial decisions, staying diversified, and sticking to a long term financial plan rather than reacting to short term headlines. This episode is for anyone trying to make sense of current economic conditions and what they might mean for their own finances, whether that's a mortgage, investments, or day to day cost of living. It's a timely, practical breakdown of a term that's likely to keep coming up in the months ahead. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights What stagflation actually is, and why it combines slowing growth, rising inflation and rising unemployment at the same time. Why stagflation is such a difficult problem for the Reserve Bank to solve, since cutting or raising rates both carry risks. How today's conditions compare to Australia's last experience with stagflation in the 1970s. Why mortgage holders are being squeezed from both higher repayments and rising living costs at once. Why renters, retirees and younger workers are also exposed to a stagflation environment in different ways. Why protecting your cash flow and understanding your spending levers matters more than ever in this kind of environment. Why panic selling investments during periods of market volatility can lock in losses rather than protect you. Why diversification, rather than chasing a single inflation proof asset, remains the more reliable long term strategy. Why sticking to a long term financial plan, rather than reacting to short term headlines, is the most important takeaway. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/43268458

255. What to do with Old Employer Super Funds: Should You Consolidate Them? 10/13/2026

255. What to do with Old Employer Super Funds: Should You Consolidate Them? Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou tackle a question a lot of people have sitting quietly in the background of their finances: what should you actually do with an old employer superannuation fund? Billy and Andrew start by explaining how these old funds usually come about, often set up by default through a workplace with little to no thought behind which fund was chosen, and why the odds of that default fund actually being the right one for you are pretty slim. From there, they unpack the common advice to simply consolidate multiple super funds into one, and why that's not always as straightforward as it sounds. The conversation focuses heavily on the insurance attached to superannuation accounts, an area Billy and Andrew describe as one of the biggest traps in the consolidation process. They share a real client example of how consolidating funds unexpectedly cancelled an income protection policy, and why replacing that cover wasn't as simple as reapplying. They also explain why comparing superannuation performance figures from a fund's website can be misleading, and how to track down and consolidate lost or old super through myGov and the ATO. This episode is for anyone with more than one superannuation fund, or anyone who has an old fund from a previous employer sitting there untouched. It's a practical, cautionary look at a task that seems simple on the surface but can carry real consequences if it's not done properly. Listeners will come away with a clearer understanding of why old employer super funds exist, and why the usual advice to simply consolidate them isn't always the full picture. The episode explains how to weigh up cost savings against the insurance cover you might lose in the process, why comparing superannuation performance figures from a fund's marketing isn't a reliable way to judge a fund, and how to track down lost or unclaimed super through myGov and the ATO. It's a practical guide for anyone wanting to tidy up their superannuation without accidentally losing valuable cover or making a decision based on misleading numbers. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights How old employer super funds usually come about, and why they're rarely chosen with your best interests in mind. Why the usual advice to simply consolidate multiple super funds overlooks some important risks. How insurance attached to a superannuation account can be lost if you consolidate without checking it first. A real example of how consolidating super funds led to a client losing income protection cover they couldn't replace. Why comparing insurance across super funds is far harder than comparing fees or investment performance. Why published superannuation performance figures are more of a marketing tool than a reliable comparison. Why your probability of getting favourable insurance terms diminishes as you get older and health issues arise. How to find lost or unclaimed superannuation through myGov and the ATO. Why understanding your overall superannuation strategy matters more than simply chasing lower fees. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/43136268

254. What to Do With $50K in Savings? A Practical Framework 10/06/2026

254. What to Do With $50K in Savings? A Practical Framework Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou tackle one of the most common questions they hear from people just starting out with financial advice: I've got some savings sitting there, now what do I do with it? Using $50,000 as an example figure, Billy and Andrew walk through the decision making process they actually use with clients before any investment is ever chosen. They start with the basics, checking whether that amount sits on top of a proper emergency fund, and whether any high interest consumer debt should be cleared first. From there, they explain why job security, ongoing cash flow, and your time horizon all shape the right approach long before the conversation turns to where the money should actually go. The episode also breaks down the three broad options most people are weighing up, paying down a mortgage, contributing to superannuation, or investing outside of those structures, and why the right answer is often a blend of all three depending on personal circumstances. Billy and Andrew share a real example of how someone in their forties with a mortgage and kids might split their money across an offset account, a growth investment, and other structures at the same time. They also tackle one of the biggest mistakes they see, analysis paralysis, and share some practical thoughts on when it makes sense to do your own research versus when to get professional advice. This episode is for anyone sitting on a decent amount of savings and wondering where to start, whether that's $10,000 or $100,000. It's a genuinely practical framework for thinking it through properly, rather than jumping straight to the question of what to invest in. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights Why checking your emergency fund should always come before deciding what to do with extra savings. Why paying off high interest consumer debt almost always makes more sense than investing it. How job security and cash flow shape both your emergency fund and your investment options. Why understanding your time horizon is essential to setting the right risk profile for your money. The three broad options most people weigh up: paying down a mortgage, superannuation, or investing outside those structures. A real example of how someone in their forties might split savings across an offset account, an investment bond, and personal name investments. Why the underlying investment choice should come last, not first, in the decision making process. Why doing nothing with your savings is still a decision, and often the costliest one. How to know when it's worth getting professional advice versus researching your options on your own. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/43136223

253. TPD And Income Protection Insurance Claims Explained 09/29/2026

253. TPD And Income Protection Insurance Claims Explained Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew take a closer look at an important part of financial planning that many people hope they never have to deal with: making an insurance claim. The focus is on permanent disability (TPD) and income protection insurance, including what happens when something goes wrong, how a claim begins and some of the key factors that can influence the process. For many Australians, insurance may be held through superannuation or as a retail insurance policy. But understanding that you have cover is only one part of the equation. The type of policy you have, whether it has gone through underwriting, what you disclosed when the cover was established and the definitions contained within the policy can all become important if you eventually need to make a claim. Billy and Andrew explain why the claims process generally begins with notifying the insurer and completing the required documentation, as well as why medical records and other evidence are used to assess whether a claim meets the relevant policy definition. They also discuss the importance of being transparent when taking out insurance, particularly where a pre-existing medical condition may later be relevant to a claim. The episode also explores some of the practical differences between income protection and TPD claims. For income protection, the amount ultimately paid can depend on the income being earned around the time of the claim, while TPD policies can have significantly different definitions, including own occupation and any occupation. The discussion is particularly relevant for anyone who has personal insurance, insurance through superannuation, or is reviewing their broader financial planning and risk management strategy. It also highlights the potential value of having professional support during a claim, when dealing with insurers and managing the administrative requirements may be difficult while someone is focused on their health and recovery. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights Why full underwriting can matter: Understand how insurance that has been assessed upfront can differ from automatically accepted or default cover when it comes to the claims process. How an insurance claim begins: Learn why notifying the insurer and starting the required documentation are important early steps after an insured event. Why accurate disclosure matters: Understand how insurers can compare medical information and records with what was disclosed when the policy was established. How income affects income protection: Discover why the benefit amount shown on an income protection policy does not necessarily mean that amount will automatically be paid at claim time. The importance of TPD definitions: Understand the distinction between own occupation and any occupation definitions and why they can produce different outcomes. Why your work history can matter: See how previous training, education and occupational experience can affect how an any occupation TPD definition applies. The role of an adviser during a claim: Learn how professional support can help with paperwork, insurer communication and interpreting medical or policy-related information. Why claims timing matters: Understand why the length of time required to approve a claim can have significant financial and emotional consequences. Consider the tax outcome: Learn why tax treatment can affect the amount ultimately available from a TPD or income protection claim. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42923482

252. Grey Divorce: Protecting Your Finances After Age 60 09/22/2026

252. Grey Divorce: Protecting Your Finances After Age 60 Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou take on a topic they're seeing more and more of in their work with clients: grey divorce, or separations happening later in life, typically after the age of 60. Billy and Andrew explain why divorce rates for people over 60 have been climbing even as overall divorce rates fall, and why this stage of life brings a unique set of financial challenges. Unlike a younger couple with decades ahead of them to rebuild and let compounding work in their favour, an older couple separating has far less time and far fewer options to recover financially. The conversation covers how superannuation and the family home are usually the two biggest assets in play, the different ways superannuation can be split, and why focusing purely on the percentage split can lead to a worse outcome than focusing on the actual income and lifestyle result at the end of it. Billy and Andrew share a real client example of how prioritising the family home during a separation led to a costly downsizing decision years later. They also discuss the emotional side of separating later in life, why rushing into big financial decisions during an emotionally charged period can backfire, and why collaborative law can be a more cost effective and less adversarial alternative to a traditional legal battle. The episode closes with practical tips for anyone going through a separation, from record keeping and asset valuations to setting clear interim arrangements. This episode is for anyone going through, or supporting someone going through, a separation later in life, as well as anyone wanting to understand how these decisions can affect long term financial security. It's a candid, practical look at a topic that doesn't get talked about often enough. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights Why divorce rates for people over 60 are rising even as overall divorce rates fall. Why older couples have far less time and fewer options to financially recover from a separation than younger couples. How superannuation and the family home are typically the two main assets divided in a separation. The difference between a payment split and a flagging order when dividing superannuation. Why focusing on the percentage split rather than the actual income outcome can leave someone financially worse off. A real example of how prioritising the family home during a separation led to a costly downsizing decision years later. Why rushing into big financial decisions during an emotionally charged separation can backfire. How collaborative law can reduce legal costs and lead to a fairer outcome than an adversarial legal process. Practical steps to take during a separation, including record keeping, asset valuations, and setting clear interim arrangements. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42923257

251. The Sandwich Generation: Balancing Kids, Parents and Money 09/15/2026

251. The Sandwich Generation: Balancing Kids, Parents and Money Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou dig into what's often called the sandwich generation, those who find themselves financially supporting both their children and their ageing parents at the same time. Billy and Andrew explain why this stage of life can be particularly difficult to navigate financially, often landing right in the middle of peak career years, rising school costs, sizeable mortgages, and the added pressure of helping to fund aged care or other support for parents. They introduce the oxygen mask analogy, the idea that you need to secure your own financial position before you're able to genuinely help anyone else, and unpack how Australia's means tested aged care system actually works. This episode is for anyone currently supporting both children and ageing parents, or anyone who can see this stage of life on the horizon and wants to plan for it properly. It's a candid, practical look at how to protect your own financial position while still being there for the people who rely on you. Listeners will come away with a clearer understanding of why the sandwich generation faces such acute financial pressure, and practical strategies for managing it without sacrificing their own financial security. The episode explains how the means tested aged care system works in Australia, why setting boundaries around financial support matters, and how getting family members into the same conversation early can prevent resentment down the track. It also covers alternative ways to support both children and parents, such as offering an income stream instead of a lump sum, and why understanding your own financial trajectory should come before committing to help anyone else. It's a grounded, practical listen for anyone trying to balance competing financial responsibilities across generations. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights What the sandwich generation is and why this stage of life often coincides with peak financial pressure. Why the oxygen mask analogy applies to family finances: secure your own position before you can help anyone else. How Australia's means tested aged care system works and why it's based on the parent's assets, not the children's. A real example of how funding aged care to preserve a family home created unexpected tension in a marriage. Why setting clear boundaries around one-off versus ongoing financial support matters from the outset. How supporting one side of the family can create unintended pressure on a spouse and shared household resources. Why getting all family decision makers in the same room early can prevent resentment between siblings. Why understanding your own financial trajectory should come before committing to support children or parents. Why offering an income stream can sometimes be a more sustainable form of support than a lump sum. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42803145

250. 25 Biggest Money Lessons From 5 Years of Financial Advice 09/08/2026

250. 25 Biggest Money Lessons From 5 Years of Financial Advice Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! To mark a genuine milestone, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou are celebrating five years and 250 episodes of the podcast by distilling everything they've learned into one rapid fire episode: their 25 biggest money lessons. Rather than a deep dive into a single topic, this episode moves quickly through some of the most important ideas Billy and Andrew have shared with clients and listeners over the years. They cover the psychology behind bad financial decisions, why being comfortable with your finances isn't the same as being financially secure, and why there's even such a thing as being too good with money if discipline has no clear purpose behind it. This episode is for long time listeners who want a refresher on the podcast's biggest ideas, as well as new listeners looking for a fast, practical introduction to the topics Billy and Andrew cover most often. It's a genuine highlight reel of five years of financial planning conversations, packed into a single episode. Listeners will come away with a broad, practical snapshot of the financial lessons that matter most, from psychology and behaviour through to debt, property, tax structure, superannuation, insurance and estate planning. Rather than covering one topic in depth, this episode works as a quick reference point for revisiting key ideas or discovering new ones, with real examples drawn from Billy and Andrew's years of experience advising clients. It's a useful listen for anyone wanting a refresher on the fundamentals of building and protecting wealth, or for identifying which areas of their own financial position might be worth a closer look. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights Why most bad money decisions come down to psychology rather than the numbers. Why being financially comfortable is not the same as being financially secure. Why property versus shares is the wrong debate, and why leverage can be both a powerful tool and a major risk. Why the purchase price of a property is often the smallest number in the true cost of ownership. Why getting your ownership and tax structure right from the outset can be one of the biggest wealth decisions you make. Why superannuation remains one of the most underused tools for building long-term wealth. Why insurance is less about protecting yourself and more about protecting the people who rely on you. Why your reaction to market volatility matters more for your returns than the investment itself. Why your 40s can be the most important decade for wealth creation, and why retirement isn't the finish line for your portfolio. Why planning your estate and talking to your children about money early can prevent conflict and shape their financial habits. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42803105

249. Testamentary Trusts Explained: Estate Planning for Australian Families 09/01/2026

249. Testamentary Trusts Explained: Estate Planning for Australian Families Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou unpack a topic that comes up regularly in their estate planning conversations with clients: testamentary trusts. They start with the basics: what a testamentary trust actually is, how it differs from other trust structures, and why it only comes into existence after someone passes away. From there, Billy and Andrew work through some of the main reasons families choose to set one up, including significant tax advantages when assets are left to children or minors, and the ability to stagger when a beneficiary gains access to their inheritance rather than handing over a lump sum at 18. The conversation also covers how testamentary trusts can help protect vulnerable beneficiaries, provide for a spouse in a blended family while still preserving assets for children from an earlier relationship, and reduce the risk of family conflict after someone has passed away. Billy and Andrew are equally upfront about when a testamentary trust might be overkill, and the cost and complexity involved in setting one up. This episode is for anyone thinking about their estate plan, particularly parents with young children, blended families, or anyone with a beneficiary who may not be well placed to manage a large inheritance on their own. It's a practical primer for understanding whether a testamentary trust deserves a place in your own estate planning conversation. Listeners will come away with a clear understanding of what a testamentary trust is, how it can reduce tax on income earned by minor beneficiaries, and how it can be used to stagger access to an inheritance or protect a vulnerable beneficiary. The episode also explains how testamentary trusts can support blended families by providing for a spouse while still preserving assets for children from an earlier relationship, along with the trustee responsibilities involved and when the cost and complexity of a testamentary trust may outweigh the benefit. Real client examples throughout make the concepts easy to follow, whether you already have an estate plan in place or are only just starting to think about one. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights What a testamentary trust is and why it only comes into existence after someone passes away. Why leaving assets to a testamentary trust can dramatically reduce tax on income for minor beneficiaries. How a testamentary trust can be used to stagger a young beneficiary's access to their inheritance rather than handing over a lump sum at 18. Why testamentary trusts can help protect beneficiaries who may not be equipped to manage a large inheritance, including those with disabilities or addiction issues. How a testamentary trust can provide for a spouse in a blended family while still preserving assets for children from an earlier relationship. Why planning these decisions in advance can reduce conflict and burden on family members after a death. What's involved in appointing a trustee and the considerations around choosing the right person or professional service. When a testamentary trust may be unnecessary or overly complex for a simpler estate. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42571865

248. What to Do With a Lump Sum: Inheritance, Bonus or Payout 08/25/2026

248. What to Do With a Lump Sum: Inheritance, Bonus or Payout Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou tackle a question that catches a lot of people off guard: what should you actually do when you receive a lump sum of money? Whether it's an inheritance, a work bonus, a redundancy payout, or any other unexpected windfall, Billy and Andrew explain why the initial instinct to spend or invest it straight away often leads to poor outcomes. They unpack why the source of the money matters, how the emotional weight of a lump sum can cloud good decision making, and why pausing before acting is one of the most valuable things you can do. The conversation moves through practical options for anyone weighing up a mortgage payoff against investing, using an offset account, or exploring a debt recycling strategy, along with a real client example of what can go wrong when a big decision is made too quickly. Billy and Andrew also discuss the psychology behind lifestyle creep and why treating new wealth as permanent can undo years of good financial habits. This episode is for anyone who has recently received, or expects to receive, a lump sum of money, whether that's from an inheritance, a bonus, a redundancy, or another source. It's also a useful listen for anyone wanting a clearer framework for thinking through big financial decisions more broadly. As always, Billy and Andrew bring real client stories and practical, easy to follow advice, helping listeners understand not just what to do with a windfall, but how to think about it. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights Why pausing before making any decision is the most important first step after receiving a lump sum. How the source of the money, whether inheritance, bonus, or redundancy, changes the right approach. Why the right question is what you're trying to achieve, not what you should invest in. The difference between paying down a mortgage, using an offset account, and debt recycling. A real example of how an emotional property purchase after an inheritance overlooked cash flow and affordability. Why your past history with money shapes how you're likely to handle a lump sum. How lifestyle creep can quietly erode a windfall if spending isn't deliberate. The long term impact of investing a lump sum, illustrated with a compounding example over 20 years. Why most people end up splitting a lump sum across several goals rather than choosing just one. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42470005

247. How AI Is Changing Money Management and Financial Advice 08/18/2026

247. How AI Is Changing Money Management and Financial Advice Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! This week, hosts Billy Amiridis and Andrew Nicolaou dig into a topic that's front of mind for a lot of people right now: how artificial intelligence is changing the way we manage money. Billy and Andrew are upfront from the outset that AI is not replacing a financial advisor, but it is changing what's possible for everyday Australians who want to get more organised, ask better questions and understand their own finances more clearly. They walk through the practical ways people are already using AI, from analysing household budgets and tracking spending patterns to researching mortgage products and preparing for meetings with a financial advisor. The conversation also covers the darker side of the AI boom, including the rise of convincing scams that use AI generated voices, images and fake celebrity endorsements to target unsuspecting investors. Billy and Andrew share a real world example of how sophisticated these schemes have become and why staying alert to them matters more than ever. Listeners will come away with practical ideas for using AI as a personal financial assistant, including how to analyse a household budget, track tax deductible expenses like fuel receipts on the go, and research mortgage products, interest rates and investment options more efficiently. The episode also outlines the key cautions to keep in mind, from the risk of AI referencing outdated or incorrect information on tax and superannuation rules, to the growing sophistication of AI powered scams involving fake celebrity endorsements and voice cloning. It's a balanced, practical guide to getting real value from AI tools while understanding where human judgement and professional financial advice still make all the difference. This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorised representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706. Episode Highlights Why AI is best used as a financial assistant rather than a replacement for a financial advisor. How AI can analyse household budgets and detect unusual spending patterns. Practical ways to use AI for mortgage and investment research, including comparing rates and products. Why tracking deductible expenses like fuel receipts through AI can simplify tax time. The risk of AI referencing outdated tax and superannuation rules, and why fact checking still matters. Why entering sensitive information like bank details, TFNs, and dates of birth into AI carries real risk. How AI is fuelling more convincing scams, including fake celebrity endorsements and voice cloning. Why most poor financial outcomes come down to psychology and confidence rather than picking the wrong investment. Why human judgement, empathy, and understanding a client's full circumstances remain essential to good financial advice. Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42469555

246. Financial Mistakes We See Every Week (And How to Avoid Them) 08/11/2026

246. Financial Mistakes We See Every Week (And How to Avoid Them) Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew break down the financial mistakes that catch people out most, not the obvious ones like risky speculation, but the ones made by people who genuinely think they're doing the right thing. These are the quiet, compounding errors that cost the most in dollars and time. They walk through seven of the biggest patterns they see week in, week out: buying assets in the wrong ownership structure, letting insurance go unreviewed for years, holding too much cash instead of putting it to work, treating superannuation as a problem for "future you," investing without any real strategy, mismanaging debt (deductible versus non-deductible, and consumer debt that never truly goes away), and building a financial plan that never actually gets implemented. Using a real client example, they show how one structuring decision on a home purchase led to an eye-watering land tax bill and an unexpected capital gain hit years later. If you've ever wondered whether your investment structure, your insurance, or your cash sitting in the bank is quietly working against you, this episode lays out exactly what to check and why waiting costs more than most people realise. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why buying assets in the wrong structure is one of the costliest, least obvious mistakes people make A real client example: a company-owned home that triggered a huge land tax bill and an unexpected capital gains hit The hidden cost of "set and forget" insurance, and what changes without you noticing Why holding too much cash can quietly guarantee you lose money to inflation Treating super as "future you's" problem, and what that really costs over decades DIY investing without a strategy: why it's closer to gambling than investing Good debt vs bad debt, and the offset account mistake that undoes your progress Why a financial plan that's never implemented is the most common mistake of all Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42386450

245. Melbourne Real Estate with Dimitri Damianos 08/04/2026

245. Melbourne Real Estate with Dimitri Damianos Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew sit down with Dimitri Damianos from Buxton in Oakleigh to answer the question every buyer and seller is quietly asking right now: is the Melbourne property market actually falling, or just changing shape? With ten years on the ground selling in Melbourne's south-east, Dimi cuts through the media headlines to explain what's really happening at inspections and auctions, why "wait for prices to drop further" is some of the worst advice a buyer can follow right now, and what the shift away from negative gearing and SMSF borrowing is doing to investor appetite. They also get into the emotional side of property that no spreadsheet can capture, and why timing your purchase around "readiness" beats timing it around the market. If you're sitting on the fence about buying or selling in Melbourne, this episode explains what's driving the hesitation, why it might be costing you, and what to watch heading into spring. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why auction clearance rates have dropped to around 50% and what's replacing the traditional auction The apartment slowdown: from four to five buyers per inspection down to one or two Why "I'm not buying because prices might come off" is the worst advice out there right now How the end of negative gearing and SMSF borrowing changes are pushing investors toward commercial property What buyers can do to negotiate respectfully and find out what comparable properties actually sold for Why emotional attachment to a home almost always outweighs the numbers, for both buyers and sellers Dimi's read on where the Melbourne market goes from here as stock stays low heading into spring Connect with Dimitri Damianos Buxton Real Estate, Oakleigh Phone: 0412 092 944 Instagram: Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42309345

244. The Hidden Costs of Buying Your Dream Home 07/28/2026

244. The Hidden Costs of Buying Your Dream Home Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew tackle the question most buyers never ask until it's too late: what does a dream home actually cost once you move past the purchase price? Timed against recent federal budget changes, they break down why more people are pouring money into their own home instead of investment property, and why that decision carries far more hidden expenses than most realise. They walk through the layers that quietly stack up after settlement: rates, insurance, maintenance running 1 to 2% of property value every year, renovation blowouts that routinely exceed budget by 50%+, and the opportunity cost of what that money could have earned elsewhere. Using real numbers, they show how a $1 million mortgage can mean paying back close to $2 million over 30 years, and why "just buy the dream home" is no longer a safe default strategy in this market. If you're weighing up whether to upgrade your home, renovate, or invest instead, this episode lays out the real math and why diversifying beyond one asset class matters more than ever. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why it's not the purchase price that gets people, it's the ongoing cost of owning the property The renovation trap: budget for 50% more than you think, because it never stops there Why turnkey properties are winning buyers over on certainty alone The 1-2% rule: what ongoing maintenance really costs on a bigger, more expensive home Insurance, mortgage protection and income protection all climb with a bigger mortgage The opportunity cost most buyers never calculate: investing, education, lifestyle The real math: a $1M mortgage can mean paying back close to $2M over 30 years Why one strategy isn't enough anymore, and how to diversify beyond property Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42236335

243. What Would Happen If Something Were to Happen to Your Business Partner 07/21/2026

243. What Would Happen If Something Were to Happen to Your Business Partner Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew tackle a question most business owners have never stopped to ask: what actually happens to the business, and to the people left behind, if something happens to your business partner? Using their own partnership as a real-world example, they break down why this isn't about replacing a role or keeping operations running. It's about what happens when a grieving spouse suddenly becomes a shareholder, the surviving partner needs to find hundreds of thousands of dollars they don't have, and neither side wants to be in business with the other. They walk through the two-part solution that solves this cleanly: a funding mechanism through life insurance, paired with a buy-sell agreement that guarantees ownership transfers smoothly and both parties get exactly what they need. If you're in business with a partner and have never had this conversation, this episode explains the blind spot, the fix, and why it costs far less than most people assume. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why "we'd just replace them" misses the real problem: the value your partner has tied up in the business The hypothetical: Andrew's wife Stacey becomes a shareholder overnight, grieving, with two kids, and no interest in the business Why time is of the essence when a business valuation can rise or fall after the event The funding mechanism: how a modest life insurance premium covers the payout gap The buy sell agreement: how ownership transfers smoothly so no one negotiates value while grieving Why annual business valuations matter to keep the policy in line with what the business is actually worth The real cost: a simple legal setup plus an affordable annual premium, compared to what most people pay for health insurance Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42162480

242. Should you pay off your mortgage before you invest 07/14/2026

242. Should you pay off your mortgage before you invest Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew tackle one of the most common questions they get asked: should you be debt free before you invest? With Australia's 30-year mortgage terms, waiting until the house is paid off before investing can mean losing decades of compound growth — so the real answer is more nuanced than a simple yes or no. They break down good debt versus bad debt, why psychology often beats mathematics when it comes to money decisions, and how tools like offset accounts and debt recycling can let you pay down your mortgage and build wealth at the same time. Whether you're weighing extra mortgage repayments against investing, or wondering how leverage changes the equation, this episode gives you a framework to figure out what's right for your circumstances. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Good debt vs. bad debt: why not all debt should be treated the same The psychology trap: why "pay it off, then invest" rarely plays out as planned The sleep test: how risk tolerance changes the right strategy for you Offset accounts explained: flexibility without sacrificing interest savings Debt recycling 101: converting non-deductible debt into tax-deductible wealth building How leverage changes the maths on using equity to invest Why financial freedom, not just debt freedom, should be the real goal Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/42052575

241. Changes to Tax Rules - Joined by Ryan Finlay 07/07/2026

241. Changes to Tax Rules - Joined by Ryan Finlay Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew are joined by Ryan Finlay from Willis Partners. Together they unpack the most significant tax reform Australia has seen in 30 years, breaking down what's coming, who's affected, and what you need to do before July 1, 2027. The federal budget introduced sweeping changes to capital gains tax, negative gearing, and trust distributions that will impact investors, business owners, and families planning for retirement. The government says these changes help younger Australians into housing. But the detail tells a different story—and the complexity demands action. If you hold investment property, shares, a family business, or use trusts for wealth building, this episode reveals the real cost of these changes, the strategies that no longer work, and why getting proper advice right now could save you thousands. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why the 50% CGT discount being replaced with indexation (plus a minimum 30% tax rate) hits both established investors and new buyers hard Grandfathering rules: your assets acquired before July 1, 2027 are protected—but only if you understand the two-tiered calculation coming Negative gearing reform: established residential properties acquired after budget night can no longer offset losses immediately—but new builds still can The small business carve-out: extended from $2M to $10M turnover, but does it actually help anyone new? Trust changes and the carve-out that saved testamentary trusts from becoming a "death tax" How the bucket company strategy is now broken, and why company structures are about to become popular again Historical precedent: when Australia tried this before, it lasted two years. Will 2028 bring reversal? The real consequence: rents will likely rise, and everyday investors will get hurt Connect with Billy and Andrew! Connect with Ryan! Director at Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/41990115

240. Investment and education bonds 06/30/2026

240. Investment and education bonds Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew explore investment bonds and education bonds, a tax-effective vehicle most people have never heard of. But with recent federal budget changes, these are about to become far more popular. If you're a high-income earner looking for tax-efficient investing outside of superannuation, or a parent planning to fund school fees, investment bonds offer a compelling alternative. They cap your tax rate at 30% (often reducing to 21-22% effective rate), eliminate capital gains tax when held for 10+ years, and sit perfectly between short-term flexibility and long-term wealth-building. The catch? You need patience. These vehicles require a 10-year horizon and consistent contributions to unlock their full benefits. But if you match the timeframe to your goals, the tax advantages become a hidden weapon against rising government tax rates. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights How investment bonds create a concessionally taxed environment Why zero capital gains tax after 10 years makes these outperform personal name investments The 10-year timeframe: limitation or feature? Why long-term investing actually wins Annual contribution rules: the 125% escalation trap and how to avoid it Two cohorts who benefit most: education-focused parents and high-income earners bridging to retirement Split strategy: combining flexibility with tax efficiency using $500/month approaches Recent budget changes that make investment bonds even more attractive Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/41859140

239. The Hidden Cost of Being Comfortable 06/23/2026

239. The Hidden Cost of Being Comfortable Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew explore the hidden cost of being comfortable, and why financial comfort can actually sabotage your wealth-building. When your bills are paid, money's left over each month, and life feels good, it's easy to stop pushing forward. But comfort breeds complacency. Andrew and Billy break down why getting comfortable is just the first step, and the real danger lies in mistaking it for financial security. If you're earning solid income and feel like you're doing okay financially, but you're unsure whether you'll actually be able to retire on your terms, this episode reveals what's holding you back, and the simple micro-actions you can start today. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights The critical difference between being financially comfortable and financially secure How lifestyle inflation sneaks in and erodes your surplus faster than you realize Why paying yourself first is non-negotiable The compound cost of delaying investment, and how it sets you back years High income doesn't equal wealth: why surplus is what actually matters The psychology of comfort: how it leads to drifting without a plan Why your superannuation alone won't deliver the retirement lifestyle you expect Micro-actions that work: direct debit, starting small with $20/week, and building from there Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/41738645

238. The Next Generation Won't Retire Like Their Parents 06/16/2026

237. Subscription economy - death by a thousand cuts 06/09/2026

237. Subscription economy - death by a thousand cuts Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew unpack the subscription economy and why it has become one of the biggest hidden threats to household budgets. From streaming services and AI tools to meal deliveries, memberships, and recurring payments, they explain how convenience has made spending almost invisible. They share practical strategies for identifying subscription creep, auditing your expenses, and deciding which services genuinely add value to your life. Most importantly, they discuss how to redirect the money you save toward goals that actually improve your financial future. Listen now to discover where your money may be quietly disappearing and how a few small changes could free up hundreds of dollars each month. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why subscription services are creating "death by a thousand cuts" for household cash flow How convenience and automation remove the pain of spending The hidden cost of multiple streaming services, apps, memberships, and recurring payments Why higher-income earners often experience the biggest subscription leakage A simple process for reviewing and categorising your subscriptions Why cancelling subscriptions is easier than most people think How to turn subscription savings into wealth-building opportunities The importance of spending intentionally instead of spending by default Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/41584075

236. The government just changed property rules – Does rent vesting still make sense 06/02/2026

236. The government just changed property rules – Does rent vesting still make sense Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! The government just moved the goalposts on property investors and if you're rentvesting, or even thinking about it, you need to know what's changed and whether the strategy still stacks up. Negative gearing on established properties is on the way out. Capital gains tax treatment has shifted. And for the first time in a long time, the rules that made rentvesting such a compelling wealth-building strategy have been tampered with. So is the juice still worth the squeeze? In this episode, Billy and Andrew break down rentvesting in the post-budget environment: what it is, why people do it, and whether the numbers still make sense now that the tax landscape has changed. This episode is for anyone who is rentvesting right now, considering it, or simply trying to figure out which property path — owning or investing — is actually right for them. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights What rentvesting actually is and why it's become more popular than ever The real financial trade-offs: capital growth, cash flow, and opportunity cost compared side by side How the latest budget changes to negative gearing and CGT shift the calculation for investors Why the emotional pull of home ownership is real and when it's actually the right call The question you must answer before choosing any property strategy: what are you actually trying to solve for? The key risk most people miss: once governments start adjusting property tax rules, what stops them doing it again? Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/41505560

235. Inside a $2M Portfolio How It Should Actually Be Structured 05/26/2026

234. Why Most Financial Plans Fail Within 12 Months — And How to Avoid It 05/19/2026

233. Financial Advice Fees: What Are You Really Paying For? 05/12/2026

232. The Financial Advice myths that cost you money 05/05/2026

231. What would happen if your income stopped tomorrow 04/28/2026

231. What would happen if your income stopped tomorrow Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew tackle one of the most confronting — and most overlooked — questions in personal finance: how long could you actually survive without your income? In a world of rising uncertainty, this isn't hypothetical. It's a question every household should be able to answer right now. Billy and Andrew cut through the assumptions most people make — that sick leave, annual leave, and redundancy entitlements will catch them — and show why that thinking leaves dangerous gaps, especially if an employer goes under overnight. They walk through how to calculate your real financial burn rate, why "asset rich, cash poor" is a genuine trap, and why insurance covers less than you think when job loss is the problem. If you've never stress-tested your finances against a worst-case scenario, this episode is your starting point and your action plan. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why your workplace entitlements are not a safety net and what actually is How to calculate your financial burn rate: fixed vs. discretionary expenses The emergency fund question: 3 months, 6 months, or 12? Where insurance helps and where it leaves a gap The stay-at-home parent life insurance blind spot most families miss Passive income vs. personal exertion income: does yours even make a dent? Why you need a Plan B and how to build one before you need it Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/41043760

230. The Financial Checklist for Your 40s (The Critical Decade) 04/21/2026

230. The Financial Checklist for Your 40s (The Critical Decade) Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew tackle the decade that most Australians sleepwalk through and can never get back. Your 40s are when income is climbing, debt is at its peak, and compound interest still has time to do its heavy lifting. Get it right and you build serious wealth. Take your foot off the accelerator — even just for a few years — and you arrive at 50 wondering where the decade went. Billy and Andrew break down the financial checklist every 40-something should be running through right now, from attacking non-deductible debt and using super as a tax weapon, to building a clear investment strategy and protecting everything you've worked for. If you're in your 40s, approaching them, or advising someone who is, this is the episode to listen to. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights Why your 40s are the make-or-break decade for long-term financial security The debt strategy: aggressively clearing non-deductible debt while keeping good debt working for you Debt recycling — how to pay down debt and invest at the same time Super isn't optional anymore — it's your most powerful tax structure Concessional contributions, spouse splitting, and how to use super to pay 15% tax instead of your marginal rate Why a piecemeal investment approach quietly destroys your wealth Protecting your plan — why income protection and insurance matter more than ever in this decade Cash flow creep: how rising expenses quietly erase the benefit of a higher income Why a coordinated plan beats isolated decisions every time Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/40949680

229. Bucket companies explained - The tax strategy most business owners don't understand 04/14/2026

229. Bucket companies explained - The tax strategy most business owners don't understand Welcome back to another episode of the 360 Money Matters Podcast! In this episode, Billy and Andrew demystify one of the most talked-about — and most misunderstood — tax strategies in the business owner playbook: the bucket company. Billy and Andrew cut through the jargon and explain exactly how a bucket company fits into a discretionary trust structure, why it's a tax-deferral strategy (not a tax-avoidance one), and the specific circumstances where it can be genuinely powerful — including when you retire, when your spouse steps back from work, or when your adult children enter the picture. If you're a business owner, self-employed, or running a family trust at high income levels, this episode could reshape how you think about structuring your tax. - This podcast contains information that is general in nature. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation, or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information. This information is provided by Billy Amiridis & Andrew Nicolaou of 360 Financial Strategists Pty Ltd, authorized representatives and credit representatives of Akumin Financial Planning – AFSL 232706 Episode Highlights: What a discretionary trust is and why it's the foundation of the strategy How a bucket company becomes a third beneficiary and why that matters Paying 25% company tax today vs. 47% personal tax — the numbers explained Why this is a deferral strategy, not a dodge and when the "top-up tax" kicks in The retirement play: drawing down at 0% tax with franking credit refunds The compounding advantage of investing 75 cents in the dollar instead of 53 Division 7A — the compliance trap that catches people out Who this strategy is actually suited for and who it isn't Connect with Billy and Andrew! Check out our latest episode here: /episode/index/show/360moneymatters/id/40864980

228. The retirement danger zone - The First 5 year risk 04/07/2026

227. What does the war in Iran mean for your portfolio and your financial plan 03/31/2026

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