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Everything tracked, ranked by outlier score. Exclude the posts you could not repeat on purpose — awards, event recaps, one-off news — and they stop being offered as things to learn from.

Posts tracked

336

Outliers counted

28

after exclusions

Excluded

1

still counted in the baseline

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AccountEveryone@emerooming · you@georgiahartin · you@emerooming · you@georgiahartin · you@samgordonproperty@australianpropertyscout@roominghouse.expert@michaelyardney@livinghighcoliving@piermontgroup@dominiondevelopments@61579688084354
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40 posts

Highest outlier score first

3.0
@michaelyardneyimage2 likes · 9 comments
How many do you think? 🤔🤓
0.27% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
2.5
@michaelyardneyreel5 likes · 1 comments · 142 views
Australia can’t keep borrowing from tomorrow to pay for today. Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson raises a critical issue: every dollar of debt we accumulate today becomes a bill future generations will have to pay. At some point, we need to ask whether we’re building a stronger Australia for our children, or simply leaving them the tab. 🎥 Watch this important conversation.
0.15% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
2.0
@michaelyardneycarousel6 likes · 1 comments
Late Winter Auctions Rise - Clearance Rates Steady Dr. Andrew Wilson reports.... Late winter capital city auction numbers generally increased over the past week, and although clearance rates were steady, listings remain well below the same time last year. The national weekend auction market reported an average clearance rate of 46.7% over the past week, down from 51.8% the previous week and well below 66.9% the same week last year. Auction markets continue to improve, with now more homes listed as spring approaches, but clearance rates, although generally steady, remain mostly subdued. Sydney Auction Clearance Rate Higher   Sydney’s auction clearance rate was higher over the past week, with listings again marginally higher – but still relatively subdued. Sydney recorded a clearance rate of 58.1% over the past week, which was similar to the 58.5% recorded over the previous week but again significantly lower than the strong 79.5% reported over the same week last year. Melbourne Clearance Rate a Little Higher Melbourne reported a marginally higher auction clearance rate over the past week, just above 60%. Melbourne recorded a clearance rate of 60.2% over the past week, which was higher than the 59.2% recorded over the previous week but remained well below the 76.5% reported over the same week last year.
0.17% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
2.0
@michaelyardneycarousel5 likes · 2 comments
The implications of a housing slowdown NAB recently reported their suggestions of how the current housing market downturn will affect our economy in general. Here's what they said: * We expect house prices to fall ~7% peak to trough, a sharp slowdown from the 9% growth over 2025. *Declines of that magnitude are not outside recent experience, but they do support our forecast for below trend GDP growth. * We expect weaker credit demand, especially for investors, tighter borrowing capacity, slower dwelling investment, and softer consumption. Estimates generally find a 10% fall in dwelling prices subtracts ~1ppts from consumption growth over a couple of years. * Elevated construction pipelines in QLD, WA and SA mean near-term completions will be insulated and construction activity may respond more slowly. *While conditions in the established market have softened, rental markets remain tight and homebuilding input costs are likely to support housing CPI this year. Cooler demand should help ease broader inflation in 2027. *For the RBA, below trend growth is necessary amid elevated inflation. Monetary policy will not be a circuit breaker for the housing cycle this year. *The shift in credit demand is still important. The RBA’s assessment of financial conditions has been sensitive to housing lending and housing dynamics both reflect and complement the RBA's somewhat restrictive policy setting.
0.17% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
1.8
@michaelyardneyimage6 likes · 2 comments
How does this property downturn compare to previous slumps? The black line in this AFR chart provides excellent context for how this housing downturn compares to others over the past 45 years. It suggests we are 4 months into the current cycle, and not as steep as some previous dips. Our prices will keep falling for a little longer until confidence returns. How long do you think this property downturn will last? Please leave your comment.
0.20% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
1.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 1 comments · 45 views
Australia needs a growth agenda, not more roadblocks. Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson explains why a growth-oriented pathway is essential if we want a stronger economy, greater opportunity and a more prosperous Australia. 🎥 Watch his perspective and tell me what you think.
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
1.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 1 comments · 51 views
Australia is getting wealthier on paper. So why aren’t we getting happier? Rising property values have created enormous wealth for homeowners, while affordability pressures, mortgage stress and rising rents are leaving many Australians feeling less secure. In my latest Michael Yardney Podcast, I explore the growing divide between **property wealth and personal wellbeing**. Because wealth should ultimately buy you more security, choice and control over your time. 🎧 Listen now. #MichaelYardneyPodcast #PropertyInvestment #WealthCreation #FinancialFreedom #AustralianProperty
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
1.4
@michaelyardneyimage6 likes · 1 comments
Ranked: The Richest Countries by Average vs. Median Wealth Which countries are actually the world’s richest? The answer depends on how you measure wealth. Using data from the UBS Global Wealth Report 2026, this Visual Capitalist graphic compares average and median wealth per adult across countries. And despite our challenges, and most Australians feeling their wealth is diminishing. Australia still ranks very, very high in terms of median wealth per adult.
0.17% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
1.4
@michaelyardneyimage7 likes · 0 comments
Rents surge past wages as rental affordability plummets under the Albanese government. This chart from the AFR shows that under the tenure of the three previous prime ministers, Scott Morrison, Malcolm Turnbull and Tony Abbott, wages grew faster than average rents. NAB and Ray White recently forecast rents would rise by 30 per cent if housing prices remained steady.
0.17% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
1.4
@michaelyardneyimage6 likes · 1 comments
Warning! There are a number of fake Michael Yardneys who are contacting my followers asking them to join their WhatsApp group. I'm @michaelyardney The impersonators misspell my name. Please report and unfollow, and DO NOT join their WhatsApp group.
0.17% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.6
@michaelyardneyimage2 likes · 3 comments
Do you know the answer? 🤔🚗
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 0 comments · 74 views
🏡 Buy property now… or wait? Everyone wants to buy at the bottom of the cycle. The problem is, you usually only know where the bottom was after it’s passed. In my latest podcast, Joseph Ballotta and I explain why trying to time the property market can cost investors opportunities, and why financial readiness, quality assets and time in the market matter more. 🎧 Listen to the latest Michael Yardney Podcast. Link in bio. #PropertyInvestment #AustralianProperty #PropertyMarket #WealthCreation
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 0 comments · 34 views
🏢 Thinking of switching from residential to commercial property? Higher yields, longer leases and potential tax advantages are attracting investors to warehouses, offices and shops. But commercial property plays by very different rules, and the risks can be much greater than they first appear. In my latest podcast, Brett Warren and I unpack what’s really driving commercial property, why industrial is booming, and where commercial property fits in your wealth strategy. 🎧 Listen now at the link in my bio. #CommercialProperty #PropertyInvestment #MichaelYardneyPodcast #WealthCreation
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 0 comments · 70 views
Australia has a prosperity problem. Over the past decade, average Australian household real income grew just 0.6% a year. In the US? 22.6%. So what went wrong? In the latest Demographics Decoded, Simon Kuestenmacher and I unpack the bigger story behind Australia’s falling living standards, including: 📉 Weak productivity 👥 Rapid population growth 🏠 Housing affordability 💰 The growing generational wealth divide Australia’s economy has grown, but many Australians haven’t become wealthier. 🎧 Listen to the latest Demographics Decoded. #DemographicsDecoded #AustralianEconomy #Demographics #PropertyInvestment
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 0 comments · 87 views
Why does Australia feel angrier, even though we’re becoming less violent? Nearly 9 in 10 retail workers experienced verbal abuse last year. Nurses and principals are also facing rising aggression. Yet assault rates have been falling for more than a decade. So what’s driving the anger? In the latest Demographics Decoded, Simon Kuestenmacher explores the impact of social media, outrage algorithms, cost-of-living stress and why frontline workers are copping the backlash. 🎧 Listen to the episode on the link in my bio. 💼 For businesses looking to better understand their customers, clients and tenants: https://metropole.com.au/enquiry
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.5
@michaelyardneyreel4 likes · 0 comments · 40 views
Success becomes more sustainable when you leave room to think, reset and deal with the unexpected. Buffer days may look unproductive on the calendar, but they often protect your focus, energy and long-term performance.
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.2
@michaelyardneyimage4 likes · 0 comments
Australia is one of the world's wealthiest nations, yet we sit well down the global rankings for home ownership. That's a warning sign. Home ownership has long been a cornerstone of wealth creation in Australia, but it's becoming increasingly out of reach for younger generations as affordability and supply challenges persist. The answer isn't cheaper property through falling prices. It's building more homes, improving planning, and creating pathways for more Australians to own quality property. Housing can remain both a sound investment and an achievable aspiration. We just need policies that support both.
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
0.2
@michaelyardneyimage4 likes · 0 comments
Government Debt topped $1 trillion for the first time yesterday when the Australian Office of Financial Management issued $4 billion of Treasury notes. This underscores the deterioration in the federal budget since the 2008 global financial crisis and the 2020 pandemic and means taxpayers are now spending more on interest than they do individually on the army, unemployment benefits, childcare or public schools. Does this level of debt concern you? Please leave a comment.
0.10% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@michaelyardneycarousel3 likes · 2 comments
ANZ Research has downgraded its housing price forecasts and now expects capital city prices to fall 4.3% this year and 3.4% next year (previously they expected falls of 2.1% in 2026 and 3.3% in 2027). This would result in a peak-to-trough decline of 10.6% across the capital cities. ANZ expects Sydney and Melbourne to lead the recovery once rates start falling in 2027. In the short term, watch the "in-time" indicators closely - particularly auction clearance rates and total listings. Those will tell you more about buyer and seller behaviour than other indicators.
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@michaelyardneycarousel4 likes · 1 comments
Steady But Still Generally Subdued Home Auction Week Dr Andrew Wilson reports.... Capital city auction markets have produced mixed results over the past week, but listings remain generally subdued. The national weekend auction market reported an average clearance rate of 51.8% over the past week, which was again marginally higher than the 50.3% reported over the previous week but again well below the 73.5% reported over the same week last year. Auction markets are meandering higher as spring approaches, although overall results remain underwhelming. The RBA decision to leave rates on hold over August, however, provided some relief for housing markets - for now. Sydney Auction Clearance Rate Higher   Sydney’s auction clearance rate was higher over the past week with listings again marginally higher – but still relatively recessed. Sydney recorded a clearance rate of 58.5% over the past week, which was higher than the 54.4% recorded over the previous week but again significantly lower than the strong 80.1% reported over the same week last year. Melbourne Clearance Rate Eases Melbourne reported a lower auction clearance rate over the past week, falling below 60% for the first time this month. Melbourne recorded a clearance rate of 59.2% over the past week, which was lower than the 64.2% recorded over the previous week and remained well below the 74.8% reported over the same week last year.
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@michaelyardneycarousel4 likes · 1 comments
Auction Clearance Rates Rise as Winter Ends Dr. Andrew Wilson reports... Winter has ended with some positive signs, with auction listings and clearance rates rising in most capitals. The national weekend auction market reported an average clearance rate of 47.3% over the past week, up from 46.7% the previous week but still well below 69.9% the same week last year. Auction markets have mostly continued to improve over recent weeks and are clearly providing early indications of the usual spring revival in buyer and seller activity. Sydney Auction Clearance Rate Higher Again   Sydney’s auction clearance rate was higher again over the past week with listings also continuing to rise. Sydney recorded a clearance rate of 62.2% over the past week, up from 58.1% the previous week and the highest since early June, but still well below the 78.1% reported over the same week last year. Melbourne Clearance Rate Higher Again Melbourne again reported a higher auction clearance rate over the past week and continues to track above 60%. Melbourne recorded a weekly clearance rate of 62.5%, which was higher than the 60.2% recorded over the previous week but remained well below the 75.3% reported over the same week last year.
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@michaelyardneycarousel1 likes · 4 comments
Auction Markets Rising But Still Subdued Dr Andrew Wilson reports... Capital city auction markets have generally produced better results over the past week, although most markets continue to report subdued conditions. The national weekend auction market reported an average clearance rate of 50.3% over the past week, which was again higher than the 48.4% reported over the previous week but again well below the 72.9% reported over the same week last year. Auction markets continue to show early signs of a pre-spring selling revival typical of August - but from a low base, with all eyes now shifting to the RBA decision on interest rates this coming week. Sydney Auction Clearance Rate Lower Again   Sydney’s auction clearance rate was lower again over the past week with auction numbers a little higher. Sydney recorded a clearance rate of 54.4% over the past week, which was a little below the 55.2% recorded over the previous week but again significantly lower than the strong 77.6% reported over the same week last year. Auction numbers were slightly higher, with 520 homes reported as listed versus the 510 auctioned over the previous week, but again well below the 726 reported over the same week last year. Melbourne Clearance Rate Continues to Rise Melbourne again reported a higher auction clearance rate over the past week and now the highest reported since March. Melbourne recorded a clearance rate of 64.2% over the past week which was again higher than the 62.4% recorded over the previous week but remained well below the 75.2% reported over the same week last year.
0.12% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.2
@michaelyardneyimage3 likes · 0 comments
How long are you going to live? Using projections from the UN’s World Population Prospects 2024, this ranking compares projected life expectancy in 2026 with projections for 2100. While Monaco has the longest life expectancy, Australia is doing pretty well.
0.07% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.5
@michaelyardneyreel3 likes · 0 comments · 86 views
Australia’s property map could look very different by 2050. 🏙️ Melbourne bigger than Sydney 📈 Canberra bigger than Newcastle 🏡 Warragul more than triple its size In the latest **Demographics Decoded**, Simon Kuestenmacher and I unpack the demographic trends reshaping our cities, regional centres and property markets. Where will the next wave of housing demand come from, and what should investors be watching today? 🎧 Listen now. #DemographicsDecoded #PropertyInvestment #AustralianProperty #Demographics
0.07% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.5
@michaelyardneyreel3 likes · 0 comments · 36 views
Some of the biggest wealth mistakes I’ve seen have been made by very smart people. High incomes, intelligence and professional success don’t automatically translate into financial success. In this episode of the Michael Yardney Podcast, Greg Hankinson and I unpack 12 wealth mistakes even smart people make, including overthinking decisions, letting tax drive strategy, confusing income with wealth and allowing emotion to get in the way. 🎧 Listen to the full episode in my bio. 🏡 Want help building a smarter wealth strategy? Talk to the team at Metropole: https://metropole.com.au/enquiry/
0.07% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.5
@michaelyardneyreel3 likes · 0 comments · 25 views
Ever wondered why we compare ourselves to others, and how the people around us can shape the way we see our own success? It’s called the Frog Pond Effect, and understanding it could change the way you measure your progress. Watch this.
0.07% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.6
@michaelyardneyimage1 likes · 1 comments
Why Everyone Says You’re Doing It Wrong Here’s the mindset shift most people never fully make, even though it changes everything once it clicks. If you do anything even slightly outside the norm, someone will tell you you’re doing it wrong. Not politely. Not tentatively. Confidently. They’ll tell you it won’t work. That it’s risky. That you’re not the right person. That your motives are questionable. That there’s a “better” or “smarter” way to do it. And if you’re honest with yourself, there’s usually a moment where you pause and think, What if they’re right? I’ve had that moment more times than I can count. But over time, I’ve realised something important: criticism isn’t proof you’re off track. It’s simply the price of choosing not to live on autopilot. People don’t evaluate your decisions on their own merits. They can’t. They only have one reference point - their own life. Everyone carries around an internal blueprint shaped by their experiences, beliefs, fears, incentives, and values. When they see you make a move - start a business, invest differently, change careers, live unconventionally - they overlay their blueprint onto your situation. And then they judge. If your choice doesn’t make sense within their framework, it gets labelled as wrong, reckless, greedy, naïve, or misguided. What they don’t see is the full context. They don’t see your long-term thinking. Your values. Your tolerance for risk. Your definition of success. Your personal incentives. The trade-offs you’re consciously making. They see a snapshot and assume they’ve seen the whole picture. I was reminded of this recently when launching something new. The response was overwhelmingly positive, but the critics were loud and certain. What struck me wasn’t that they disliked the idea - that’s normal. It was why they disliked it. They assumed the motivation. They filled in the blanks with a story that made sense to them. A financial play. A shortcut. A grab for something.
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.6
@michaelyardneyimage1 likes · 1 comments
Why You Should Stop Being “Realistic” About Your Goals Most people wait until they feel confident before they act. That’s usually a mistake. In fact, the people who achieve the most rarely wait for permission, proof, or perfect conditions. They move first. They believe first. And the confidence often comes after the action. There’s a name for this mindset, and once you understand it, you’ll start seeing it everywhere. It’s called irrational confidence. I came across the phrase "irrational confidence" when a sports psychologist who has spent decades coaching and studying peak performers used it. According to him, one trait shows up again and again among the best of the best and it was what he called “irrational confidence.” Now that’s a fascinating idea isn’t it? Logic on one side. Emotion on the other. Now what exactly is a “rational” amount of confidence anyway? Who gets to decide how much confidence is appropriate for you? So why not dial it all the way up to 11? If confidence fuels action, and action creates momentum, then it makes sense to grant yourself as much belief as you possibly can. After all, as Henry Ford famously said, whether you think you can or you think you can’t, you’re right. I’ve long believed that if we genuinely thought we couldn’t fail, we’d behave very differently. We’d be bolder. We’d hesitate less.We’d stop overthinking every move. And history shows us again and again that fortune favours the bold. In my book, Rich Habits Poor Habits, I explained that people who believe they’re lucky don’t just sit around waiting for good things to happen. They put themselves in situations where luck has a chance to show up. They enter competitions. They buy the raffle ticket. They raise their hand. They take the risk. In other words, they create more opportunities for luck to find them. Irrational confidence works the same way. You see it in sport, from Mike Tyson to Michael Jordan. You see it in business, from Richard Branson to Elon Musk. Every major achievement you admire today began with someone believing in the outcome long before the evidence existed. Long before success wa
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-0.6
@michaelyardneyimage2 likes · 0 comments
The trap of more information. Today I'd like to share my thoughts with you about the trap of having more information. There’s a great line I read recently: “If more information was the answer, we’d all be billionaires with perfect abs.” Funny. But true. We live in an age of unlimited information. News updates. Market data. Podcasts. Social feeds. And every time we consume more, we get a little dopamine hit. It feels productive. But often, it’s just noise. Nassim Taleb explains this beautifully. He separates information into signal and noise. Signal is what actually matters. Noise is the random, short-term distraction. Here’s the trap - the more often you check the data, the more noise you get relative to signal. Long-term trends move slowly. Short-term noise moves constantly. So you think you’re becoming more informed… but you’re actually becoming more confused. You’ve seen it. The investor glued to daily headlines who never pulls the trigger. The business owner buried in metrics who avoids making a bold move. The person who consumes endless content but never implements anything. More input. Less impact. Now ask yourself this: What do I already know that I’m not acting on? Most of the fundamentals of wealth creation are simple. Think long term. Buy quality assets. Stay disciplined. Ignore short-term noise. You don’t need more information. You need more execution. The goal isn’t to know everything. It’s to know enough, and then act. Stop getting your dopamine from gathering information. Start getting it from progress.
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.0
@michaelyardneyimage1 likes · 0 comments
The economy moves in cycles. So do markets. So does human behaviour. Periods of stability often breed confidence. Confidence encourages risk-taking. And when too many people believe the good times will last forever, the seeds of the next downturn are often being planted. The smartest investors don't fear the cycle. They prepare for it.
0.02% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.0
@michaelyardneyimage0 likes · 1 comments
Pessimism Is a Wealth Tax – Are You Paying It? Let me share something interesting with you. Roughly 70% of the people you run into in life are pessimistic. Only about 30% are genuinely optimistic. Now think about that for a moment. If most people tend to expect things to go wrong, to focus on the risks, the obstacles, the “what if it doesn’t work”… then simply choosing to see opportunity instead of danger already puts you in the minority. And usually in wealth creation, being in the minority is exactly where you want to be. Optimism isn’t about being naive. It’s not about blind faith or pretending problems don’t exist. It’s about believing that the future can be better - and then behaving in a way that helps make it better. Optimists invest. Pessimists hesitate. Optimists take calculated risks. Pessimists wait for certainty - which never really arrives. Optimists see setbacks as temporary. Pessimists see them as proof they were right to be cautious. Research shows that optimists don’t just feel better about life. They earn more. They accumulate more wealth. They’re more willing to take smart risks. And over decades, that compounds. And that’s the real point. Wealth isn’t built in one bold move. It’s built through thousands of small decisions made over the years. Whether you invest now or later. Whether you upgrade your skills. Whether you back yourself. Whether you stay the course when markets wobble. Think about it….if you believe the future will reward effort, you behave differently today. On the other hand, pessimism quietly taxes your life. It shrinks your vision. It limits your ambition. It keeps you playing small. And over time, that caution costs you far more than the risks you avoided.
0.02% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.0
@michaelyardneyimage0 likes · 1 comments
Do you know which has more coins? 🤔🪙
0.02% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.4
@michaelyardneyimage0 likes · 0 comments
Do you see what's wrong? 🤔
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.5
@michaelyardneyreel2 likes · 0 comments · 38 views
The blame game won’t make you richer. Successful people take ownership of their choices, learn from their mistakes and focus their energy on what they can control. Your financial future changes when you stop looking for someone to blame and start taking responsibility for what happens next.
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.5
@michaelyardneyreel2 likes · 0 comments · 41 views
Success is supposed to buy you freedom. But for many high achievers, it quietly creates a bigger trap - more commitments, more expectations and more pressure to keep achieving. Real success is having control over your time, your choices and the way you live your life. That’s the kind of wealth worth building. If you’d like help creating a strategy that gives you greater financial freedom and more choices, talk to the team at Metropole: https://metropole.com.au/enquiry
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-1.5
@michaelyardneyreel2 likes · 0 comments · 43 views
Success isn’t defined by the mistake you make. It’s defined by the **note you play afterwards**. Your next move matters more than your last one.
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-2.0
@michaelyardneycarousel3 likes · 0 comments
Wages grew by 3.2% over the past year, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics. On the other hand, prices increased by 3.8% in the year to June. No wonder many Australians are feeling cost of living pressure.
0.07% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-2.5
@michaelyardneyreel1 likes · 0 comments · 34 views
Capital city house prices fell 1.8% over the August quarter, but the headline numbers don’t tell the whole story. In my latest podcast, Dr Andrew Wilson and I unpack what’s driving the downturn, why units are holding up better and what investors should watch as we head into spring. 🎧 Listen now on the link in my bio. If you're looking for Direction, Certainty, and Wealth Producing Results in property and wealth creation why not get my team at Metropole to discuss your options: https://metropole.com.au/enquiry/ #PropertyInvestment #AustralianProperty #PropertyMarket #MichaelYardneyPodcast
0.02% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-2.5
@michaelyardneyreel1 likes · 0 comments · 44 views
Could your financial ceiling have been set long before you started earning serious money? Many successful people earn good incomes and own valuable assets, yet still carry beliefs about money formed during childhood. In my latest Michael Yardney Podcast, Tom Corley and I explore 7 poverty mindset traps that can quietly influence how investors think, behave and make financial decisions. We discuss victim thinking, entitlement, self-awareness and the habits that help people move beyond limiting financial patterns. It’s a fascinating conversation because building lasting wealth requires more than earning and investing well. Your thinking influences the decisions you make along the way. 🎧 Listen to the episode on the link in my bio.
0.02% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
-3.0
@michaelyardneycarousel2 likes · 0 comments
Dr Andrew Wilson reports that... Capital city home prices have continued to fall sharply over August with no sign yet of the usual pre-spring revival in activity. The national capital city median house price fell by 1.8% over the August quarter to $1,226,833 compared to the July quarter, according to the latest data from My Housing Market. National unit prices have also continued to decline over the August quarter compared to the July quarter, down by 1.1% to $706,226 – but have increased by 2.2% compared to the August quarter 2025 result. Although still falling, the unit market continues to outperform the house price market.
0.05% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze