Superannuation has provided most fund members with stellar returns since last year’s COVID lows. As always though, some funds performed better than others and recent government reforms make it easier to find out how your fund compares.
As the new financial year gets underway, there are some big changes to superannuation that could add up to a welcome lift in your retirement savings.
Separation and divorce can be a challenging time, often made all the more difficult when you have to divide your assets. So how do you go about decoupling your superannuation?
We look at the average super balances for different age groups in Australia so you can see how your super savings compare.
As investment market volatility continues, what does this mean for Australians’ retirement savings?
The Federal Government has updated superannuation laws to allow older Australians to contribute to their super for longer.
For many people, the government’s COVID-19 (coronavirus) early release of super scheme has been a lifesaver, with the money accessed from retirement savings helping provide additional support at a time of economic uncertainty.
The Australian Federal Government has proposed two key measures to help retirees and those receiving income support to manage the financial impact of COVID-19.
You may hear about investment market volatility and think it has nothing to do with you, especially if you don’t own any investments, such as shares.
The spread of coronavirus has been followed by some of the biggest plunges in share markets since the global financial crisis (GFC), both here in Australia and around the world.
