Super fees fall to 1.23%BY STAFF WRITER | WEDNESDAY, 7 AUG 2013 12:30PMSuper fund fees have fallen to 1.23% but increased to $18.6 billion on the back of rising assets under management, reveals new research from Rainmaker. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Trustees, platforms, cyber risk under APRA spotlight
Superannuation trustees, platforms and cyber resilience will be under more scrutiny in the 2027 financial year from the prudential regulator.
ASIC draws parallels between ASX and super trustee failures
ASIC commissioner Simone Constant has urged superannuation trustees to make good use of member data to better understand their needs as they move towards and through retirement.
Perpetual hit with double whammy redemption, impairment
Perpetual's earnings will be slugged with a massive impairment thanks to an unnamed client redeeming nearly $6.5 billion (US$4.6bn) from a strategy run by Thompson, Siegel & Walmsley LLC (TSW).
GQG hit by $21bn outflows, FUM falls
GQG Partners has recorded US$15.1 billion ($21.2 billion) in net outflows in the first half of 2026, sending funds under management (FUM) down 9.5% despite resilient investment performance across several of its strategies.
Further Reading
Products
Featured Profile

Andrew Gregory
CHIEF ADVICE OFFICER
UNISUPER
UNISUPER
After 25 years, Andrew Gregory remains motivated by the impact financial advice can have on Australians' lives. As UniSuper's chief advice officer, he is not slowing down on any of his current ambitions. Matthew Wai writes.







"SMSFs are so attractive because they are actually the lowest cost super fund segment," Rainmaker said.
I notice there are no comments about this statement, so it must be right?
SMSF's are the lowest cost if you don't include the value of your (the Trustee) time and potential financial consequences of getting it wrong. Also if you have a look at the retail wrap market there has been a very real drop in administration fees. colonial FirstWrap, North, Asgard wrap, MLC Wrap.....they have all dropped prices in the past 24 months.