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According to TipRanks, Bathurst is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 17.0% and a 66.28% success rate.
Currently, the analyst consensus on IntegraFin Holdings PLC is a Strong Buy with an average price target of p365.00.
The company has a one-year high of p414.00 and a one-year low of p263.00. Currently, IntegraFin Holdings PLC has an average volume of 429.2K.
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'I tend to shop around points boosters, rather than specials most of the time, which in the long run saves me money.'Taylor spends $400 a fortnight on groceries and alternates between Woolworths and Coles to take advantage of the 10 per cent monthly discount. With the points boosters, Taylor said she earns between 2,000 and 3,000 points on average on each grocery shop. 'At the moment, I think my balance is sitting at around 350,000 points between the two points systems,' she said. Aussie scores $10,000 worth of free travel Since she started collecting points, Taylor has redeemed them for multiple international and domestic flights. She estimates she would have saved roughly $10,000 on flights with Qantas, Virgin and partner airlines like Jetstar over the last three years. 'We've used them to fly to Bali a few times and then I flew to Malaysia,' she said. A trip to Bali, for example, cost roughly 20,000 points each way flying with Qantas. 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'Devalued': Qantas makes major loyalty point change Qantas Frequent Flyer is one of the country's biggest loyalty programs with more than 17 million members. However, Qantas made changes to its loyalty program earlier this month for the first time in six years, with the value of points "declining significantly". That's according to Finder travel expert Angus Kidman, who told Yahoo Finance a single Qantas point used for Classic Rewards was previously worth 2 cents for Economy flights and 8 cents for Business flights. While the exact increase varies, the devaluation is between 5 and 20 per cent, plus Qantas is also increasing fees and surcharges for business and first class seats. For example, a Sydney to Melbourne economy class seat will go from 8,000 points and $55 in fees, to 9,200 points and $55 in fees. While a business class seat will go from 144,600 points plus $473 in fees, to 166,300 points plus $648 in fees. However, Qantas has released 400,000 new Classic Rewards seats across its international and domestic network, including its premium cabins. The airline has also reduced the number of points required to book a reward seat on Jetstar domestic flights within Australia and New Zealand, with flights available from 5,700 points one way, down from 6,400. Kidman said flyers can still score a decent deal if they follow "two key tips". "Don't be obsessed with flying Business class, and look into flying to regional locations—those seats are often very expensive to buy but aren't as pricey as a Qantas Classic Reward," Kidman said. "And don't fall for the trap of paying any carrier charges using Qantas Points—that's a waste of money." You can read about the changes here. Other ways Aussie mum earns points Along with grocery shopping, there are a few other ways Taylor incorporates points earning into her everyday spending. Her electricity and insurance bills, for example, are linked to providers who allow her to earn Qantas points. Her electricity provider Red Energy gives her points on money spent on bills and also gave her a sign-up bonus, while her car and home insurance is with Qantas Insurance. 'Sometimes I will switch between providers and insurance companies. I obviously look at the price and everything and I don't want to be ripping myself off just for the sake of points,' she said. Taylor will also buy gift cards through Coles and Woolworths to pay for big purchases and buys them when she can earn bonus points on them. For example, she recently bought $500 worth of gift cards and got 20 times points on the purchase. 'That's money that I was spending anyway on buying a dryer,' she said. She also has a Qantas points-earning credit card, but does not use this often. 'If you are going to be spending the money anyways, you might as well make it work in your favour. I don't condone buying things just for points and putting yourself in debt and getting credit cards just to build points up,' she said. 'But if it's money that you're already going to be spending that five minutes out of your day to do a bit of research before you spend could literally have you in Bali once a year on holidays with your family, so it's worth taking the extra time."Sign in to access your portfolio
