Delays in raising the compulsory super rate from 9.5% could lead to a poorer retirement for many Aussies. So what if the rate increases?
Annette Sampson
 | Annette Sampson has written extensively on personal finance. She was personal editor of The Sydney Morning Herald, a former editor of the Herald's Money section, and a columnist for The Age. She has also written several books. |
Showing 21 to 30 of 34 results for Annette Sampson:
Both political parties are making big promises when it comes to tax cuts but some workers will be much better off after the election than others
The RBA is expected to slash the cash rate to 1% in coming months, but should that be a cause for celebration or concern?
Bill Shorten has vowed to abolish negative gearing and scrap franking credits, but how would a Labor victory hit your hip pocket?
We could all be affected by an economic slowdown if lenders cut back in response to falling house prices
With dementia now the leading cause of death in Australia, there's a question we need to consider: what will happen if we're still living but mentally unable to make decisions about our money?
The Australian Prudential and Regulation Authority's crackdown on investor lending has already made it tougher for self-managed super funds to borrow,
With the focus on accumulating super, what actually happens in retirement is an afterthought. So are account-based pensions really suitable for everyone?
The RBA's latest rate cut has left interest rates at an historic low of 1.5%. Could this be the gateway to negative interest rates?
The government argues we're all winners from a company tax cut, but as Annette Sampson discovers, the benefits for local share investors are debatable.
