How can Aussies from their 20s to their 60s and beyond make the most of their super? Money senior journalist Vita Palestrant joins us on the podcast.
Vita Palestrant
 | Vita Palestrant was the editor of the Money section of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. She has worked on major metropolitan newspapers here and overseas and has won several prestigious journalism awards including the 2001 Citigroup Award for Excellence in Journalism, Personal Finance Category. |
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To mark the start of Money's Love Your Super campaign on October 1, here are seven ways you can set yourself up for the future.
Millennials might feel left behind when it comes to the property market, but there is one area of finance where they will be better off: superannuation.
Regulations aimed at protecting consumers have contributed to making financial advice unaffordable for the average Australian.
Super funds are under pressure to create simple products that will provide a safe, stable cashflow for Aussie retirees.
As super funds merge to create mega-funds, the focus will be on investment performance. But you need to check what it will mean for your life insurance.
What happens to your super if you have to return to work? We find out this week on the Friends With Money podcast.
The super system assumes workers have an unbroken career, but time out of the workforce to raise children means this isn't the reality for most women.
So you've found yourself in a dud super fund. Here's when it's time to change, and what to look for in a new fund.
Whether they're short on money or purpose, there is a growing trend towards Aussies unretiring in later years. Here's how to make it work with your super and pension.
