How the Asian Tigers spoke to then finance minister Trevor Manuel about personal savings – a chat with the SA Savings Institute’s Gerald Mwandiambira.

Lesego Monareng – director and certified financial planner, Klu Wealth and Legacy Management.

Vangile Makwakwa from Wealthy Money discusses spending and investing in alignment with one’s values and life goals.

The single biggest mistake most people make is not harnessing the power of compound interest to pay for their retirement, says Craig Gradidge from Gradidge-Mahura Investments.

Girls born today are likely to live past 100, and they won’t want to be pinching pennies at any age.

That could influence planning for a healthy retirement.

Women live longer than men, earn less, and increasingly have to survive on their own – so what they do today really counts.

Liberty’s Stash app rounds up your spending to the nearest R10 and stashes it for you.

It’s preferable to start saving when you’re in your 20s, but the ‘better late than never’ maxim holds true.

There is still time.

Women live about 5 to 10 years longer than men.

And are less prepared for the future that awaits them.

Saving for short-term goals provides a good whole-life platform for the younger generation to build on.

Craig Gradidge of Gradidge-Mahura Investments answers these questions: – How do you know when you have enough money to retire? – There isn’t a silver bullet retirement plan that will guarantee you will retire with the lifestyle you want. Does this make retirement planning very difficult? Brought to you by Liberty.

Louis van Vuren of Fisa on the following: – How should people evaluate the question of whether they are on track to retire comfortably? – Will a good financial plan assure you of a comfortable retirement? – Why do you think people start planning for their retirement too late? – What do you think of