SMSF trustees suffer "unacceptably poor advice"BY LAURA MILLAN | WEDNESDAY, 13 NOV 2013 12:05PMSelf-managed super fund (SMSF) trustees are suffering "an unacceptably high level of poor advice" when it comes to set up and administering their funds. Related News |
Editor's Choice
ASIC cancels AFSL of Australian Fiduciaries
|ASIC has cancelled the Australian financial services licence (AFSL) of Queensland-based Australian Fiduciaries, which is currently in liquidation.
Treasury expects regulators to do the heavy lifting
|Treasury has released new Statements of Expectations for APRA and ASIC, with an emphasis on how the regulators should promote a more sustainable and secured financial ecosystem.
NGS Super names head of strategy
|NGS Super has appointed the former ASFA chair as head of strategy, as the fund aims to strengthen its retirement offering.
SS&C axes jobs, shifts roles offshore
|US software services giant SS&C Technologies has slashed 170 Australian roles in the operations, technology and delivery teams.
Products
Featured Profile

Blake Briggs
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL
FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL
Since becoming chief executive, Blake Briggs has renewed the Financial Services Council's influence, expanded the membership base, and strengthened its policy and advocacy credentials. Karren Vergara writes.







Of course these organisations will say anything and do anything to try and stop the flow of funds leaving the industry and retail superannuation sector. These guys cannot make a submission without bias and therefore the ASIC should ignore their comments. They should also provide proper reference to the university papers referred as there is more to those papers than has been explained. I think the Rice Warner report commissioned by the ASIC speaks of an SMSF being more cost effective than others at the $200K mark.