Search Results | Showing 131 - 140 of 7362 results for "Consumer" |
| | | ... markets. "The bank's measured statement will temper the whiplash sentiment in markets, following recent higher-than-expected consumer price index (CPI) data and last week's GDP result." |
| | | | ... (CSLR) as the 2026 special levy has blown out to $47.3 million. Mulino added the government needs to act to strengthen consumer protections and improve stability and confidence in the superannuation and financial services sectors, saying the Shield and ... |
| | | | Renters are headed for "dire retirement outcomes" as a couple who does not own their own house requires nearly double the amount in superannuation for a comfortable retirement compared to homeowners, according to Super Consumers Australia (SCA). The ... |
| | | | ... this regard is key, as this has both a general deterrence effect as well as the ability to swiftly reduce the risk of consumer harm and detriment." |
| | | | ASIC commissioner Alan Kirkland has told an industry event that the regulator is keeping an eye on the private credit sector, with increased surveillance continuing in 2026. "On the retail side, this surveillance will look at disclosures of fees and ... |
| | | | ... consumers can have confidence in and rely on. ASIC expects codes to, at minimum, address specific industry issues and consumer problems not covered by legislation. It also encourages codes to be elaborate on legislation to deliver additional benefits ... |
| | | | Super Consumers Australia (SCA) states that a financially comfortable retirement requires $432,000 in superannuation for couples and $322,000 for singles who are homeowners. SCA's modelling, which is based on Australians owning their homes outright ... |
| | | | ... chief executive Ian Learmonth said: "As Australia transitions to a more decentralised and decarbonised energy system, new consumer energy models like VPPs are essential. By tapping into the dispatchable energy capacity of households, coordinated technologies ... |
| | | | New research has found that if all Australians were to reach a level of advanced financial capability, it could uplift aggregate household wealth by $1.2 trillion, equal to $122,950 per household. The Big Lift report by Deloitte in collaboration with ... |
| | | | ... would be subject to regulatory approvals, including the Foreign Investment Review Board, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission and New Zealand Overseas Investment Office approvals. "The NSR board, together with its financial and legal advisers ... |
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