Savings .com.au
William Jolly

William Jolly

Financial Journalist

William Jolly joined Savings.com.au as a Financial Journalist in 2018, after spending two years at financial research firm Canstar. In William's articles, you're likely to find complex financial topics and products broken down into everyday language. He is deeply passionate about improving the financial literacy of Australians and providing them with resources on how to save money in their everyday lives.

Recent articles for this author

ANZ, CBA, NAB and more cut fixed rates post-cash rate change

ING to cut savings account interest rate for the FOURTH time this year

New car sales figures in reverse again

Property policies swayed investor voters in the election

Cash rate falls to 0.75%

Australian property lending slows again in August

NAB, ANZ, Westpac & more: The banks who cut term deposit rates in September

House sales beginning to increase as conditions improve

Commonwealth Bank cuts fixed home loan rates by up to 90 basis points

Apartment plague ‘the Australian property market’s biggest ever issue’

Loans.com.au launches new low-rate investment home loans

Australia’s parking costs among the highest in the world

Qantas and Virgin CEOs slam Australian airports fees

The ACCC wants another banking inquiry

Can customer-owned banks keep pace with rate cuts?

Petrol prices set to skyrocket after Saudi Arabia attack?

Yet another buy now pay later service, ‘Laybuy’, launches in Australia

Millennials more likely to drive a hard bargain for cars | Savings.com.au

More Aussies approved for home loans with smaller deposits

Consumer sentiment slips 1.7% in September: Westpac

86 400 launches products, reveals interest rates

Westpac hacks home loan rates by up to 130 basis points

Why did new car sales plummet in August?

Cash rate on hold again in September

ACCC says we’re paying too much for foreign currency services

Popular savings app Moneytree launches new budgeting tool

Teachers Mutual, RACQ, Greater Bank & others trim fixed rates below 3%