Replace Your Salary by Investing: Save More, Invest Smart and Maximise Your Money

by Ben Nash

Discover the best investment options for growing your wealth faster, and start living the life you really want

In Replace Your Salary by Investing, financial advisor and money geek Ben Nash delivers a start-to-finish game plan to get more out of your money. You'll learn practical, real-world strategies, skipping the money jargon in favour of actionable principles you can apply immediately to invest more and grow your wealth.

Whether you find yourself in a situation where you're not investing as much as you'd like, you're making a good income but don't have much to show for it, you're paying too much tax, or you're feeling like you're never going to achieve financial independence... Ben shows you ways to realise a lifestyle you can enjoy today, while planning for and creating the future you want for tomorrow.

Build up your money muscle and form money habits that will benefit you for life Understand how to invest strategically with property, shares, crypto, and superannuation Cut your tax bill so you can use more of your income to invest and get ahead For anyone who wants to find their financial security sooner, Replace Your Salary by Investing is the hands-on, step-by-step guide that will help you take control and get more out of the money you have today.

Genres: Finance, Nonfiction

252 pages, Kindle Edition

Published March 21, 2023

Reviews

[Prabin · Rating 3 out of 5]

Easy read and it seems if the path as advised is taken it will be a sure shot success. It would be great if there were real life examples. How many normal people has done it- replacing salary with investing.

We tend to focus on positives only but not many talk about failures. There is bit of bias here where author has a business in financial advisory. What it doesn’t cover is debt and how it is necessary for it to be get ridden quickly because compounding does impact in your cash flows both way.

Payoff mortgage quickly or service bank by paying twice as much during a life of loan. Book also doesn’t talk about present value of money and how inflation erodes your future gain. Financial situation is unique to everyone and people have different level of debt tolerance. Chapter on tax was the best one in the book.

[Harish R · Rating 1 out of 5]

Very poorly written. There are 1000s of books like this already. There are only a couple of core ideas which are not original. Spend less than you earn, pay off debts first, setup emergency fund, invest in shares via etf etc . Don’t waste time on this.

[dehsaR · Rating 1 out of 5]

Good primer into financial literacy. Nothing new of you are already aware of financial literacy core concepts.
Focus mostly on the Australian market, and upsells you to the author consulting company. Jeez bro.

[Jade Mahony · Rating 2 out of 5]

Very wishy washy. The amount of helpful advice is quite limited and basic. There’s better investing books out there.

[KL · Rating 5 out of 5]

Practical advice relevant to Australians. Wish I had a book like this at the start of my investment journey!

[Keith · Rating 5 out of 5]

great read, good advice

Enjoyed this book.
Good , commonsense , straight forward advice.
Great for the Australian audience.
I recommend reading this book.

[A · Rating 3 out of 5]

Nash provides general, sensible advice, but his lack of intricacy left me looking for a promised path that wasn't there.

[angela · Rating 3 out of 5]

A lot of it is common sense, but the section on superannuation is handy to note. Overall, nothing I haven't come across before!

[Vishal Choudhary · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great read on the investing covering property, super and share/crypto details.

[Reader · Rating 2 out of 5]

Based in Australia so some of the information isn't relevant