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	<title>Financial Standard Comments - SMSFs retarding growth in Australia: Credit Suisse</title>
	<description>Self-managed super funds (SMSFs) "are retarding growth in Australia" by controlling much of the equity that could be used for new investment and demanding dividend increases instead.</description>
	<link>https://www.financialstandard.com.au/feed/latest?story=37523527</link>
	<lastBuildDate>Wed, 29 Jan 2014 13:11:40 +1100</lastBuildDate>
	<pubDate>Wed, 29 Jan 2014 13:11:40 +1100</pubDate>
	<language>en-AU</language>
	<copyright>Copyright 2026 Financial Standard</copyright>
	<ttl>5</ttl>
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		<title>Comment by Martin Heffron (Heffron SMSF solutions)</title>
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<p>Isn&#39;t this just a reflection of an ageing and increasingly retired population that is more interested in income than growth?</p><p><a href="">Reply to article</a></p><p>For original story, <a href="">Click Here.</a></p>
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		<dc:creator>Martin Heffron (Heffron SMSF solutions)</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 29 Jan 2014 13:11:40 +1100</pubDate>
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Comment by Damian Ebzery (Lifestyle & Investment Planning Solutions)
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<p><p>It has actually been companies choosing to pay higher dividends as they view that expansionary measures are too costly at the moment. This is certainly true in the mining sector. Business expansion should only ever be targeted where it can be done at a profit.</p>
<p>The other reason for demanding income return along the way is that the investment market can be so volatile these days that you need investment return along the way, not just when you sell the asset.</p>
<p>Corporate bonds are a product subject to capital value movements whilst coupon returns are subject to RBA benchmarks. Also corporate bonds don't have the trading flexibility that shares do.</p></p><p><a href="">Reply to article</a></p><p>For original story, <a href="">Click Here.</a></p>
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Damian Ebzery (Lifestyle & Investment Planning Solutions)
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		<pubDate>Wed, 29 Jan 2014 13:21:16 +1100</pubDate>
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