Spike in SMSF borrowing breachesBY MARK SMITH | FRIDAY, 23 JAN 2015 12:20PMThere has been a spike in the number of self-managed super fund (SMSF) breaches related to borrowing, research by Partners Wealth Group shows. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Apex Group head of super to depart
|Apex Group managing director for superannuation will leave his post in September, joining its technology partner in a C-suite capacity.
Morningstar predicts platforms to pull Centuria Bass Credit Fund
|Amid a ratings downgrade and possible governance issues concerning the Centuria Bass Credit Fund (CBCF), Morningstar predicts the property debt fund will be pulled from major investment platforms and unlikely receive new inflows.
ETF Shares cuts fees on US technology ETF
|ETF Shares has reduced the management fee on its ETFS US Technology ETF (ASX:WWWW) positioning the fund as one of the lowest-cost options for Australian investors seeking exposure to leading US technology companies through the ASX.
AustralianSuper appoints co-heads of Australian equities
|AustralianSuper has appointed Andrew Smith and Luke Smith as co-heads of Australian equities, effective immediately.
Further Reading
Products
Featured Profile

Hugh Killen
MANAGING DIRECTOR AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY LIMITED
AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY LIMITED
For Hugh Killen, several life lessons came from spending time on pastoral properties stretching across northern New South Wales and South-West Queensland.







"'my suspicion is that there has been confusion, resulting in some SMSF trustees thinking it was permissible to use their fund to borrow to overcome a short term liquidity problem - much like a small business seeking a temporary extension to a bank overdraft in difficult circumstances."
That sounds more like an in house asset or maybe financial assistance to a member problem than a LRBA issue