Under 25? If you fall ill or have an accident, you probably don't have insurance through super to help you out. But you might want to opt-in anyway. Here's how to do it.
Susan Hely
 | Susan has been a finance journalist for more than 30 years, beginning at the Australian Financial Review before moving to the Sydney Morning Herald. She edited a superannuation magazine, Superfunds, for the Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia, and writes regularly on superannuation and managed funds. She's also author of the best-selling book Women and Money. Connect with Susan Hely on LinkedIn. |
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Women have been hit hard by the coronavirus crisis, and without extra help they face a bleak future, writes Susan Hely.
My father had a second family that he kept secret from my mother and us kids for years. By the time he told her the marriage was over, the money was long gone.
If you aren't under financial stress from COVID-19 and can afford to top up your super, here's what to do by June 30 to get the most out of your money.
Many of us are finding ourselves on a strict budget for the first time, but these Aussie money bloggers were living the frugal life long before lockdown.
Australia is going to be hit hard by a 'tsunami of need' and it will last years, with demand for support tripling since before the coronavirus crisis.
If you only have a small amount of money to invest in shares, don't be put off. You can start on the investing journey with small chunks of money.
So you've helped out one of your children with a house deposit or private school fees for the grandkids, but how do you make things equal with your other kids?
Can't pay your rent? If you have been impacted by COVID-19, the good news is that you can't be evicted for six months. Here's what you need to know.
More than a million Australians who work for local councils or universities, or in construction or the arts may not be eligible for the JobKeeper payment.
