Think you know your money news? Test yourself on Qantas compensation, home loans, Help to Buy, super and more.
Every week, the Money team turns the latest news, trends and practical money tips into a quick quiz designed to help Australians stay informed and improve their financial literacy.
How the Money Quiz works
What is the Money Quiz?
A free, weekly 10-question challenge that tests your knowledge of personal finance, investing, property, superannuation, consumer trends, economic news and more.
How long does it take?
Less than five minutes - perfect for a quick money-smarts boost.
What will I learn?
Each question relates back to a recent money story or trend, helping you stay informed in a fun, interactive way.
How often is it updated?
New quiz released every week.
Is it free?
Yes - always.
Try another Money Quiz
Missed last week's challenge? Take last week's quiz!
Why take the Money Quiz?
Staying financially informed doesn't have to be boring. The Money Quiz is a quick, enjoyable way to learn:
- How major money stories affect your life
- Useful financial terms and concepts
- Smart saving and budgeting strategies
- The latest investing and economic trends
- Real-world examples pulled from weekly news
By playing regularly, you'll sharpen your financial literacy, improve your confidence and pick up practical money tips along the way.
Love testing your money knowledge?
Get the latest money news, investing insights, tax updates and personal finance tips delivered to your inbox with the free Money newsletter.
Join the conversation
How did you score this week? Share your result and see how others went.
Leave a comment below or tag @moneymagaus on social media.
Get stories like this in our newsletters.
Related stories
Comments
4 responses to “Can you score 10/10 in this week’s Money Quiz?”
Leave a Reply
Why is it so hard to get a credit card for a small amount of $3000-$5000 when you are retired?
The majority of retirees normally pay off their cards in full each month. This means no interest earnings for the bank but costs of administration are still borne by the bank. That is not what banks want. It's very little to do with income levels, although the bank peddles this as a reason. Many retirees have more than enough income to service a credit card.
I scored 8 in your quiz
Nice one, Kathleen! Thanks for sharing.