Aussies will save $2.8 billion over the next 10 years as unnecessary fees and premiums are ditched in the wake of super stapling.
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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The retirement system to be made fairer and more efficient, including making it easier for older Australians to return to work, according to the Actuaries Institute.
We know that being risky with our investments could see us run out of super during retirement. But the same is true of being too conservative.
If your super statement seems like it's written in another language, we've put together an easy guide to understand what it all means.
The First Home Super Saver scheme's releasable amount has been increased from $30,000 to $50,000. Here's what that means for first home buyers.
Young Aussies saving up a deposit for their first home are overlooking one important thing when it comes to their finances.
If you're with a dud super fund, the advice is to switch. But for 1 million employees that's not an option at present. This is about to change.
A 2018 change allowing older Australians to top up their super after selling the family home could be more worthwhile than ever in this economy.
It's natural at times like this to be questioning whether your super is in the best investment option, but you need to look before you leap.
As the coronavirus pandemic cuts a swathe through the economy, what will it mean for your super?
