151 episodes listed below
Business-owner wealth, without the gloss.
Grant and Charlie talk through the financial choices business owners face inside and outside the company. The show mixes candid mistakes, partner dynamics, lending, bookkeeping, accountants, and moats with repeated reminders to seek qualified advice.
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Grant and Charlie approach wealth creation from the viewpoint of people who run businesses, make messy decisions, and then have to live with the consequences. The show is grounded in the idea that business owners need a full set of skills to build wealth inside and outside the company. It does not present itself as formal financial advice. Instead, episodes lean on lived experience, guest conversations, and practical frameworks. A recurring theme is that the business cannot be treated separately from the owner's personal financial life. Accountants, bookkeepers, lending specialists, partners, clients, and even email lists all become part of the same system. Some episodes are tactical. Building a wealth creation team, moving accountants, improving bookkeeping conversations, and understanding mortgage fund lending all get concrete attention. Others are more reflective. Grant and Charlie talk through financial regrets, money traps, poor-fit clients, and the danger of short-term decisions made under cash pressure. The show is at its best when it makes a familiar business problem feel financially legible. A bad client is not just annoying; it can damage margins, support load, refunds, and churn. A trend such as AI can create an edge, but the discussion keeps asking what moat remains when the market catches up. The format is loose and conversational. Jokes, pointed questions, disclaimers, newsletter references, and community prompts sit beside serious conversations about tax, structures, borrowing, and risk. Guests such as Aaron Wybrow and Matt Williams add practitioner detail on lending and bookkeeping. The overall effect is not polished Wall Street analysis. It is a working owner's finance conversation: blunt, practical, Australian, and focused on avoiding preventable mistakes while building toward long-term assets.
Made for: For Australian business owners who want practical money conversations tied to clients, cash flow, borrowing, tax structures, and long-term assets. It suits listeners who prefer candid operator talk over abstract market commentary.
What sets it apart: The show treats wealth building as part of business operations, bringing accountants, bookkeepers, partner choices, client fit, and moats into one practical conversation. Its edge is the mix of blunt self-reflection and recurring professional disclaimers.
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Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Concrete examples connect client selection, lending, wealth teams, and durable business moats to the financial choices business owners face.
Grant and Charlie turn business finance into a series of operating decisions: who belongs on a wealth-creation team, how poor-fit clients create hidden servicing costs, and what makes a competitive edge durable.
One overfilled coffee cup, and suddenly your next client looks like a money trap.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
An optimistic 2023 episode that grounds its market talk in benchmarking and cost reduction.
The episode treats 2023 as a year for looking past gloomy headlines and paying attention to where value may still show up. It makes a firm case that media noise is the wrong place to look, then keeps circling back to business and investing as areas where real upside can still…
Demetri Kofinas interviews specialists on geopolitics, energy markets, AI, and finance at length.
BBC's daily business show, from toy-industry founders to Anthropic's Pentagon standoff.
In this episode, the host interviews Charlie about his biggest financial regrets, encouraging listeners to reflect on their own money mistakes and seek professional advice, with mentions of Keith Cunningham's training exercises.
Hosts Grant and Charlie discuss key business and investment opportunities for 2023, including TikTok ads' cost advantage, the rise of independent media, cost-cutting services, cybersecurity needs, property development trends, and private lending.
Grant and Charlie humorously discuss using a time machine to promote their newsletter, followed by a direct call-to-action and a serious financial disclaimer.
The accountant moved from compliance to strategy: “I don’t care if you charge me, I’m fine with having strategy sessions.”
Hosts Charlie and Grant of Full Stack Business Owner answer a listener question on whether a partner is an "asset or a liability," arguing the right significant other is more critical to entrepreneurial success than marketing or sales skills.
Matt Williams of Platinum Financial Services distinguishes compliance bookkeeping—GST, PAYG, reconciliations, and balanced accounts—from bookkeeping designed to help business owners reach specific goals.
Business and Investing with Grant and Charlie turns Charlie's "money trap" story into a rule about how cash pressure changes business decisions.
Business and Investing with Grant and Charlie focuses on mortgage broking Q&A with Aaron Wybrow, after Charlie frames the episode around property investors and the show’s newsletter.
Grant and Charlie define an edge as a copyable advantage and a moat as something “truly defendable,” using Netflix, Apple, Tesla, and MrBeast as examples.