Frontier calls out structural super fund flawsBY ANDREW MCKEAN | MONDAY, 30 OCT 2023 12:49PMFrontier Advisors contends that superannuation fund designs inadvertently minimise retirees' income, contravening funds' obligation to provide the best possible outcomes for their members. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Australian dividend distributions rebound in Q3
|Australia saw a significant rebound in dividend distributions in the quarter to September 30, with the recovery attributable to BHP and the broader mining sector.
Aequitas hires from Vanguard again
|Aequitas Investment Partners has named a head of asset consulting, joining from Vanguard Australia.
RBA delivers another hike in split decision
|The Reserve Bank of Australia delivered its fifth interest rate hike this year, but the monetary board was split in its decision.
Sequoia profits tank as advisers flee
|Sequoia's Q1 revenue dropped close to 60% while also recording a profit loss. Despite this former chief executive Garry Crole took home more than $400k.
Further Reading
Products
Expert Feed
Featured Profile

Jacqueline Fernley
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
ARC POINT OCIO PTY LTD
ARC POINT OCIO PTY LTD
Jacqueline Fernley is a self-confessed nerd, a market animal and as of this year, her own boss. Riddhima Talwani writes.







Inertia is not a structural problem. In Canada most pension plans ( we call them super funds) offer lifetime incomes which offset longevity risk. Australians generally don't understand this risk - which is the greatest risk post- retirement.
Australian super funds can and do now offer lifetime pensions. These are Account Based Pensions which also offset longevity risk