Finance podcasts for making money on the move
The money markets don’t stop, and you don’t need to either with financial advice on the go
3 min
The start of a new working year brings with it the promise of plans for personal improvement. But beyond booking into bootcamps and PT schedules, there’s also financial fitness. For time poor planners looking to better manage their budgets and attain their finance goals in 2023, here’s our list of the best finance podcasts, both in Australia and overseas.
1. The Australian Finance Podcast
Owen Rask (founder of the Rask group) and Kate Campbell (founder of How To Money) record every week, offering tools and knowledge required to smash your personal finance goals. The podcast focuses on giving the listener the fundamentals of financial literacy including how to simplify and save your money alongside more practical advice like what to look for in a super management fund.
2. She’s on the money
A female focused finance podcast, financial adviser Victoria Devine offers her tips and tricks for navigating the modern financial landscape. Here, Devine’s guests look to divulge investment, property and personal finance tips and hacks alongside a recurring monthly ‘Money Diary’ where listeners share their own financial journeys. Relatable and refreshing.
3. My Millennial Money
Glen James and John Pidgeon take a look at the money issues worrying millennials and Gen Z. Here, the mates and financial gurus talk on investment portfolios EFTs and what the latest policy decisions mean for you. It’s a comprehensive guide that’s spiced up with the conversational tone and banter of two close friends.
4. Equity Mates
Another podcast hosted by two friends is Equity Mates. Bryce Leske and Alec Renehan talk investing across the ASX, taxation while breaking down the barriers to investing. The pair talk to experts in their fields to create a podcast as free from jargon as possible to make the markets more accessible to everyone.
5. You Need A Budget
Short and sweet, the U.S based podcast You Need A Budget (YNAB) touts itself as “the weekly dose of just the right medicine to help you”. Most of the episodes hit under the 10-minute mark including the odd interview with an expert diving into topics such as ‘Budgeting for the nomadic life,’ and ‘Real Estate 101’. The goal of YNAB is to give people the tools to save more money and beat the paycheck-to-paycheck cycle.
6. Shares For Beginners
Does what it says on the tin. Shares for beginners helps those who’ve always wanted to invest in the stock market but have no idea where to start. Leaning on expert guests, host Phil Muscatello simplifies complex investment topics for the lay person to bring the markets within reach for listeners looking to dip their toes for the first time.
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A McLaren Vale Shiraz has beaten more than 100 global rivals to be crowned the world’s best at one of the wine industry’s most respected competitions.
2 min
A $25 bottle of Shiraz from South Australia has achieved something few wines ever do: it has claimed the top spot in a prestigious international competition and outperformed rivals many times its price.
The 2023 Classic Shiraz from Beresford Estate in McLaren Vale was awarded the International Syrah Trophy at the 2026 International Wine Challenge, one of the wine industry’s most respected judging events.
The wine also received 97 points, a Gold Medal and four major trophies, making it the highest-scoring Australian trophy winner in this year’s competition.
The result placed the wine first among 111 Shiraz entries from around the world and ahead of several highly regarded Australian trophy-winning wines.
For wine lovers, the award is notable not only for the competition’s standing but also for the price. At a recommended retail price of just $25, the Beresford Classic Shiraz sits firmly in the everyday-drinking category rather than the rarefied world of collector wines.
Head winemaker Natalie Cleghorn said the result reflected the quality of fruit produced in McLaren Vale.
“This result is a genuine reflection of what McLaren Vale is capable of. When you let the fruit and the site do the talking, the quality speaks for itself.”
According to the tasting notes, the wine opens with blueberry and plum aromas alongside floral notes and spice, while the palate delivers red cherry, plum, dried fruit, eucalyptus, and savoury spice, supported by bright acidity and fine-grained tannins.
The accolade adds to the growing reputation of Beresford Estate, which was founded in 1985 and has accumulated more than 2,000 medals and 200 trophies globally. The estate is located on a 70-acre vineyard in McLaren Vale and produces a range of wines including Shiraz, Grenache, Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.
While luxury wine collectors often chase bottles costing hundreds or even thousands of dollars, Beresford’s latest success is a reminder that world-class wine does not always come with a world-class price tag.
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