Amy Bradney-George has been writing about personal finance for more than 13 years – including over 600 articles as a senior writer for Finder. Her work has also appeared in publications including Money Magazine, The Sydney Morning Herald, Financy, ABC News Australia and Equity Magazine. Amy has a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Drama from Griffith University.
Latest articles by Amy Bradney-George
639 articles written by this author
In 9 years I’ve never paid credit card interest – here’s how
I've had 4 credit cards, earned a lot of points and used perks without ever paying a cent in interest – and you can too.
Finder Green Fave: Happy Human Foaming Handwash
This antibacterial handwash offers a gentle clean and helps the planet – with a reusable bottle and recyclable packaging.
PayPal Credit Cards
PayPal launched its own credit card in Australian in 2021. Here’s a look at the features you can get and how much it costs.
5 ways to get back on top of your finances
SPONSORED: Ever felt like you just don't know where your money goes? You're not alone – and here's what to do next.
September’s best balance transfer credit card offers
Standard credit card interest rates haven't changed much, but these balance transfer offers give you a way to save with 0% interest for up to 36 months.
Westpac Low Rate Credit Card – Cashback Offer
A no-frills card offering a $0 annual fee for the first year, $400 back when you meet the spend requirement and a 13.74% p.a. interest rate on purchases.
humm90 Mastercard – Balance Transfer Offer
Check out this card’s long-term interest-free offers on purchases – plus one of the longest 0% balance transfer offers on the market.
ANZ Cashrewards Max: How much cash can you get back?
If you have an ANZ credit card or debit card, you can now earn cashback when you shop with over 1,700 brands. Here's how it works.
Finder Green Fave: Ethique curly hair shampoo and conditioner bars
These plastic-free, solid haircare bars are made especially for curly, wavy hair and they're gentle on the planet.
How Afterpay “made buy now pay later sexy”
In just a few years, Afterpay has gone from a start-up that banks wouldn't fund to a household name and big player in the payments space. So what's next?