
Stonehouse Wealth Management Newsletter – Winter 2026
In this issue: A fresh perspective this spring Ben Hancock Appointed to ESA Queensland Executive Why Transition to Retirement deserves a second look Ensure your

In this issue: A fresh perspective this spring Ben Hancock Appointed to ESA Queensland Executive Why Transition to Retirement deserves a second look Ensure your

For most Australians, their mortgage is one of the biggest financial commitments they will ever make. Yet when people think about building wealth, they often

In this issue: Celebrating a year of growth Welcoming the Stonehouse Accounting Team A New Home for Stonehouse on the Gold Coast Superannuation: more relevant

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has framed the 2026 Federal Budget as “the most important and ambitious budget in decades”. “This Budget is about getting us through

Receiving an inheritance can be one of the most emotional financial moments in a person’s life. It can arrive at a time of grief, reflection

In this issue: Celebrating 100 Years of Service – Stephens RSL Sub Branch Autumn Cheese Board Team Builder Ways to Prevent Family Trust Disputes The

In this issue: 2025 Market Wrap & 2026 Outlook Welcoming Millennium Wealth Your Money, Your Priorities Property Investment in 2026 A Festive Afternoon at Rothwell’s

Many investors breathed a sigh of relief at having survived and even thrived through the turbulent economic and political events of 2025. Super funds posted strong

In this issue: RBA Holds Rates Strengthening Our Advice Team with Matt Devin Financial Missteps Can Mean Missed Opportunities AI: The Technology Changing Our Lives

In this issue: Stonehouse Celebrating Milestones Remembering Elaine (Stonehouse) Stewart Understanding Land Lease Communities Aged Care Reforms – What You Need to Know Cruising into

In this issue: Stonehouse Mother’s Day Message Navigating Turbulent Times in the Share Market Easy Steps to Improve Your Finances Escape Room Team Event Easter

Much of the 2025 Federal Budget was already known, after a volley of pre-election spruiking for votes. But Treasurer Jim Chalmers had one surprise up