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

Savings double over COVID, triple in the past three years

Quarter of Aussies see now as the best time to buy an investment property

Home loan deferrals during COVID led to lower levels of mortgage stress

SMSFs vs retail & industry super funds

Renters vs homeowners: COVID-19 struggles compared

Biden v Trump: What could the US election mean for Aussie finances?

GambleAware week launches next week ahead of finals football

Repayments resume on nearly half of deferred home loans

Does Afterpay affect your credit score?

Despite limited access, Aussies gambled more during COVID-19

UBank, 86 400 also lower savings account rates

Xinja to cut savings rate to 1.50% p.a

Social groups, Opposition slam Budget's lack of social housing investment

Majority of Aussies don't want another round of super withdrawals

Up Bank to cut savings rate by 50 basis points

SMSFs: What asset classes can you invest in?

Don't forget: Health insurance premiums are rising tomorrow

Top economists back JobSeeker and social housing boosts over tax cuts

A guide to SMSF fees

ING cutting Savings Maximiser interest rate again

86 400 to halve savings account deposit limit for its maximum interest rate

Household deposits are up during the pandemic: Are there any good interest rates?

RBA: Rents to remain below pre-COVID levels for several years

Housing affordability still a significant barrier to housing aspirations

How to keep credit card debt off post-COVID

A series of unprecedented events: How coronavirus has changed our economy

Aussie super withdrawals hit $33 billion