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| | | ... housing. Through investments like this, super funds can play an important role in responding to the current housing supply crisis while delivering on our purpose for members," Schroder said. HESTA chief executive Debby Blakey, meanwhile, noted that Australia's ... |
| | | | ... We're eager to welcome everyone back this November for a day of fun and philanthropy." Lifeline's 24-hour telephone crisis line, 13 11 14, operates in 41 centres with the help of 10,000 volunteers who assist Australians experiencing emotional ... |
| | | | ... under 50% by the end of 2023, down from 72% at the end of 2014. "Over the period, the seemingly never-ending post-financial crisis bull market run, during which investors enjoyed 13 years of growth with modest and short-lived dips, gave the broad-based ... |
| | | | ... about 60% since 2011. He attributed this to two main reasons. First, bank returns have decreased since the Global Financial Crisis due to higher capital requirements, more expensive technology, and stronger competition. "Lower returns mean that banks ... |
| | | | ... finding scalable solutions that deliver strong long-term returns for members while also responding to the housing supply crisis." "Investors like AustralianSuper are well placed to contribute to housing supply, but we're just one piece of the puzzle. ... |
| | | | ... similar or greater return than a leveraged property investment." Miles said while it may not be enough to solve the housing crisis on its own, it deserves further considering while younger Australians wait for political solutions. "The common saying ... |
| | | | ... parents is even harder. Such conversations should not be taking place to the "point of mum or dad dying" or at the point of crisis but earlier in their lives, Inwood told a recent Vanguard event, urging advisers to reframe conversations with clients ... |
| | | | The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has been accused of using young Australians as "cannon fodder" in the fight against inflation after it conceded people aged over-65 are spending more, having "made bank" on the back of increased interest rates. Appearing ... |
| | | | ... Australians aged 65 and over believe their children face similar or harder challenges than they did amid the cost-of-living crisis. AMP found 70% of retirees, while wanting to support their children, are mostly unwilling to compromise their retirement ... |
| | | | ... stabilise," they said. "Even if the discounts are significant, finding a floor on prices will mark an important phase in this crisis and should gradually boost consumer confidence from its currently depressed levels." A focus on clearing inventory to ... |
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