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.
Vita Palestrant
 | Vita Palestrant has contributed to Money for more than 15 years. Previously, she was the editor of the Money section of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. Vita has worked on major metropolitan newspapers in Australia and overseas and has won several prestigious journalism awards, including the Citigroup Award for Excellence in Journalism - Personal Finance.
|
Showing 31 to 40 of 74 results for Vita Palestrant:
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?
At present super fund members have little idea where their retirement savings are being invested. That is about to change.
You may be more than $876,000 better off over your career if you happen to be in the best performing super fund.
While all super fund members should pay more attention to their premiums and cover, this is especially important for women.
Now is the time to do some housekeeping and top up your super
The 12-month work test exemption gives new retirees with a low superannuation balance the chance to enjoy a better lifestyle.
Making coffee at work a couple of times a week instead of buying it could mean an extra $50,000 in your super fund at retirement.
Can early access to super provide a financial lifeline to women escaping domestic violence or poverty?
