Skip to main content

Australian Investment Education | CEO Andrew Baxter

Australian Investment Education is an industry leader, who since the late 1990's, have been helping people just like you gain greater control over their investments.
At AIE we don't simply teach people how to trade, we actually teach people how they can make money from trading. Which is very different...
With our services your time input is truly minimal, allowing your money to work harder while you work smarter!


https://vimeo.com/175636280


Better yet, you can keep all the control and outsource all of the hard work.
Andrew Baxter is the CEO of Australian Investment Education. Recognising the immediate need for the average Australian, investment education, Andrew embarked on his mission to empower 100,000 everyday people to have a better financial future by teaching them how to invest more successfully and becoming elite traders.

This was the birth of what is now Australian Investment Education. Based on his real life, hands on experience from years in the London and international markets, he built Australian Investment Education.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Success Secrets of Millionaires: Learn from Andrew Baxter's Habit Guide

  If you're aiming to build real wealth, discipline isn't optional—it's essential. Becoming a millionaire goes beyond buying stocks or investing in real estate. It starts with how you think, what you do daily, and how consistently you show up. Start With Discipline: The Foundation of Wealth Building Discipline is the core habit behind long-term success . It’s not about talent or luck—it’s about consistency. Most self-made millionaires developed their wealth by doing what needed to be done, even when it wasn’t easy or convenient. You don’t need to overhaul your entire life to become more disciplined. Start small. Make your bed. Keep your workspace clean. Exercise regularly. These micro-habits build the momentum needed for bigger changes down the road. Daily Habits Matter More Than Big Goals Real success doesn’t come from dramatic lifestyle shifts—it comes from small, intentional actions repeated daily. The key is to show up, follow through, and stay consistent. When discipl...

Understanding Interest Rate Cuts: How They Affect You, the Market, and Insights from Andrew Baxter

  Interest rates play a crucial role in shaping various facets of the economy, influencing loan costs, housing markets, and consumer spending patterns. Recent fluctuations in interest rates , particularly in countries like the United States and Australia, have sparked discussions about their potential impact on economic conditions in the near future. Analyzing Interest Rate Cuts: Benefits and Drawbacks Australia’s recent decision to reduce rates by 25 basis points marks the first cut in recent years, igniting significant debate over its implications. Homeowners with variable-rate mortgages stand to gain, but there are fears that the cut may be excessive. For mortgage holders, this decrease could facilitate faster debt repayment and enhance their ability to spend. Conversely, many Australians without mortgages may not experience any direct advantages from this change. On the downside, retirees who depend on interest income from bank deposits are likely to face reduced returns. Rate ...

Australian or U.S. Stocks: Which Delivers Better Returns? | Andrew Baxter Insights

  In today’s fast-changing market landscape, knowing where to invest your money has never been more critical. Both the Australian and U.S. stock markets offer unique advantages, but understanding their differences can give investors the confidence to make more informed decisions. This article explores key distinctions, market trends, and essential factors to help guide your investment strategy. The Power—and Pitfall—of Local Bias Australian investors often gravitate toward domestic equities, and for good reason: there’s comfort in familiarity. Local companies are household names, operate in a shared timezone, and are heavily weighted in Australian-managed funds. This can create a home-country bias that leads to an overweight in Australian stocks. However, Australia's market represents less than 2% of global equities, while the U.S. accounts for nearly 45%. A globally balanced portfolio should reflect that reality—though in practice, many portfolios fall short. Performance Snapshot:...