Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 2014 results for "Housing" |
| | ... increasing from $68,000 to $80,000. The average household has $1.2 million in total wealth, 41% of which is in owner-occupied housing. 13% is in investment properties, 20% in superannuation, and 19% in other investments. The data shows a huge contributor ... |
| | | Rising interest rates and weak disposable income growth have caused housing affordability to drop to its lowest point in decades, according to Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC) senior economists. The economists pointed out that Australian Bureau ... |
| | | ... bounce in the global REIT sector. Bedingfield said it could lead to good opportunities in residential property, senior housing and brick and mortar retail properties. "If history is any guide, and central banks begin to reduce interest rates, the global ... |
| | | The legislation housing the first tranche of financial advice reforms that promise to reduce red tape was introduced in parliament today. Some of the recommendations from the Quality of Advice Review (QAR) include amending ongoing fee arrangements (OFA) ... |
| | | Allowing Australians to draw from their superannuation to purchase a home will not solve the affordable housing crisis and would potentially lead to higher property prices, a new analysis from the Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA) ... |
| | | ... Superannuation Guarantee going to 12% and there being no further widespread early release of superannuation, such as for housing deposits, will be crucial for future retirees to meet their living expenses, including for aged care when appropriate." |
| | | The Super Members Council (SMC) has slammed a proposal by Shadow Minister for Housing Michael Sukkar to allow Australians to access their superannuation to buy their first home. The Shadow Minister said the Coalition was determined to help younger Australians ... |
| | | ... investment in some sectors that could provide strong returns for members, such as the energy transition and affordable housing," Chalmers said. "The test benchmarks were never meant to serve as a prescription on how to invest, but we understand that ... |
| | | ... Sarah Megginson, Finder's personal finance expert, said that women's focus is on immediate needs - paying off housing, everyday bills, and groceries - which means longer-term wealth building is on the back burner. "This is completely understandable ... |
| | | ... children has 12% less income in retirement than a woman who does not have a career break. That's 12% less to pay for housing, food, healthcare, and other necessities to live well in retirement," AustralianSuper chief executive Paul Schroder said. ... |
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