Money news headlines

For the third time this year, China has a new richest person. And even though he's behind one of the most popular apps on the planet, his wealth pales in comparison to his American counterparts.

The coin, which was struck by the U.S. Mint in San Francisco in 1975, depicts President Franklin D. Roosevelt and is one of just two known to exist without its distinctive "S" mint mark.

A 4-metre long copper piece by artist Bronwyn Oliver, who tragically died at the age of 47, will go under the hammer.

Police today are offering a $1 million reward to help solve the 2015 murder.

The offer hasn't been extended to everyone – only borrowers considered to be low-risk are eligible for the new lower rate, while rates have increased for high-risk customers.

Australians are being warned of a spike in ticketing scams as major acts head to Australia, but in a win for consumers, a new avenue is available for those who fall victim.

She gave up her dreams of becoming a mum after spending $20k on IVF with "nothing to show for it".

More than a million Australians are yet to lodge their tax return and are at risk of being fined, with the deadline only a week away.

Federal Court Justice Wendy Abraham found there was a public interest in allowing Lehrmann to pursue what she described as arguable grounds of appeal.

It predicts that in wealthy countries global inflation will fall to two per cent - the target range - by next year.

Telstra is offering up to 6 months of free pre-paid credit to ease cost of living pressures for Australians in need.

They are the occupations that carry the most risk to life and limb - yet thousands of Aussies do them every day.

The Commonwealth Bank has apologised to customers who have reported duplicate transactions from payments.

And it could soon be in use all over the nation, according to one expert.

Eddie Dilleen has a property empire worth $90 million and treats the housing market like a game of Monopoly.

It comes days after the Federal Government announced they would impose a total ban on debit card surcharges starting in 2026.

The 35-year-old has pleaded guilty to four charges of dealing with money that is reasonably suspected to be from the proceeds of crime totalling more than $33 million.

The 32-year-old, who lives in Newcastle in NSW, often worries about rent stress and said she simply can't afford a mortgage under the state's award pay rates.

A pro-cash advocate has argued that a government plan to outlaw debit card surcharges will unfairly impact people who use cash to pay for goods and services.

The woman, from Adelaide will also be able to retire after winning $20,000 a month for the next 20 years.

Customers, employees and even family and friends are dobbing in dodgy businesses.

A staggering half of all Australians will look to supplement their income with a side hustle or start a small business in the next few years, a new report has found.

An unexpected Lotto win phone call changes the lives (and bank accounts) of lucky Australians almost every week. But what happens if the winner doesn't claim their prize?

From sneaking toilet paper out of public facilities to ordering off the kids menu, Aussies are turning to extreme lengths.

"By making its services convenient for criminals, it became one," Attorney General Merrick Garland said.

The man learned he's claimed the only division one prize in Tuesday's Oz Lotto draw during breakfast with his wife.

The cautious messaging highlights the uncertainty facing the economy – and the central bank as it decides what to do with the cash rate.

Money worries are at an all-time high but one group is feeling the pinch more than most, new research shows.

Australians are increasingly struggling to make ends meet amid the cost-of-living crisis, with 1 in 5 now saying money has become a daily stress, a new national survey has found.

Millions are better off, but a major international body says a total overhaul would be better for the country.

The finder gave it to his wife, but she didn't think it was pretty enough to sell so it hung in the family home for decades.

One simple change could get you back in the driver's seat of your finances.

Late filers could suffer penalties after October 31 passes by.

One in six Australians have had their debit or credit card skimmed in the past 12 months alone, research from Finder has revealed.

Recent figures from Bloomberg's Billionaire Index show Zuckerberg has grown his personal fortune by a whopping $US73.4 billion in 2024.

Education department data shows out-of-pocket costs have dropped by 13 per cent in the past year.

Australians with mounting debt turning to BNPL (Buy Now, Pay Later) products like Afterpay need much more than a self-imposed cap, an expert has warned.

Thousands of Australians have been researching their dream jobs, with one occupation attracting more interest than any other profession.

After losing her son, Rhys, to the illegal scheme, Jennifer is pleading for the sealed section to be made public.

As it stands, Afterpay enforced an estimated spend limit for users based on payment history including how many late repayments there have been.

It's the lowest in Australia's 45-year history of IVF and it's a positive result for Aussies needing IVF to conceive, Professor Georgina Chambers told 9News.

Dozens of experts and economists have weighed in on when the RBA is likely to start cutting rates.

More than five million people will find themselves with deeper pockets after a boost to multiple payments.

The town lies 845 kilometres north of the state's biggest city, and they can't find anyone to run the council.

According to The Lott, about 40 per cent of the outlets around Australia that sell and check tickets have been affected since 5am this morning.

Superannuation payments will be paid on top of paid parental leave (PPL) under the Albanese government, giving back billions of dollars in retirement savings to mums and dads.

The Corner Store Cafe in Toowong, south-west Brisbane, is one of countless venues struggling to turn a profit in the current economic climate.

Here's how you can check if some of that treasure hoard belongs to you.

Zahos is currently a regular contributor to the Today Show, and brings her extensive knowledge and talent for breaking down financial issues in a way that is easy to understand.

"It's the largest it's ever been, and it's money that could be benefitting all Australians."