From my perspective, 40- 50% of people are likely going to be deeply unhappy about how long they actually live. ...
Super director remuneration ...
No doubt true, but most of it is still because over 45’s have been upgrading their houses with 30 year mortgages. Money ...
Financial advice is having a significant impact on how Australians are engaging with the more complex aspects of their superannuation, new findings have shown. ...
The sovereign wealth fund grew $11.5 billion in the March quarter, according to its latest portfolio update, having previously voiced caution about inflation’s downward t...
The professional body is calling for the annual performance test to transition to a two-metric test, so it better aligns with the overarching duty of super fund trustees ...
Industry funds have just got to stop lying. The new superannuation funds that banks have launched are not "poorly performing". Customers are consolidating their super into accounts that are cost-effective in their own right (cheaper than industry funds) and are saving in many instances $100s (and occasionally $1000s) in fees. They also offer a different investment proposition, which is lifecycle investing, which isn't a one-sized-fits-all proposition. Industry funds are building up large sales forces, spending the national debt on advertising to convince people to switch to them and are developing vertically integrated advice business. Industry funds should stick to that rather than sledging (at best) and lying about their competition (whom they are starting to imitate).