Natascha Kwiet-Evans, Consumer advocate at Finder

Natascha Kwiet-Evans

Consumer advocate

Natascha Kwiet-Evans is a PR manager at Finder. She has previously represented companies from a range of industries including B2B technology, corporate, consumer and government. Natascha has a Bachelor of Arts in Communications (Public Communications) from the University of Technology Sydney.

Health Insurance

The cost of staying put: 1 in 4 Aussies are overpaying for health insurance

Millions of Australians are overpaying for health insurance with inertia quietly costing households hundreds of dollars a year, according to new research by Finder.

Money

Porch pirates: More than 4 million Australians have had a parcel go missing

Millions of Australians have had a parcel stolen or go missing in the last year, according to new research by Finder.

Money

Gift card graveyard: Aussies sitting on $1.25 billion in unused vouchers

Billions of dollars in gift cards remain untapped across the country, according to new research by Finder.

RBA Cash Rate

Finder’s RBA survey: Experts divided on cash rate decision, households in mortgage prison expected to grow

Experts in Finder's RBA Cash Rate Survey are almost evenly split on whether the RBA will lift the cash rate again in July.

News

Debt dilemma: Average Australian has $20,238 in personal debt

Millions of Australians are struggling with a mountain of personal debt, according to new research by Finder.

Renting

The secrets we keep: What Aussie renters are hiding from their landlords

Many Australian renters admit to hiding things from their landlord or real estate agent, according to new research by Finder.

Health Insurance

Hungry for healthcare: 4.3 million Australians say they are underinsured

Millions of Australian health fund members don’t believe they have adequate insurance, according to new research by Finder.

Health Insurance

“Hit and run” health patients jump to front of the operating queue, drop cover

A Finder survey reveals 1 million people have signed up for private health insurance to make a claim and then cancelled their cover once they’d received treatment.