Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 47 results for "Georgia" |
| | | ... leader in innovation in battery storage but now China has taken over as the global leader. This was a missed opportunity." Georgia King-Siem, KPMG enterprise partner and innovation policy lead, said the analysis of ARC research funding revealed that ... |
| | | | ... the male median of $210,800. The first step in making super fairer is to pay super on parental leave, advocacy director Georgia Brumby said. "It is a glaring inequity that leads to millions of mums being worse off retirement. Young and lower paid women ... |
| | | | ... total savings. This "super swindle" has cost women a staggering $10.8 billion over the last seven years. ISA director Georgia Brumby commented: "Aligning payment of super and wages is the right thing to do by workers, boosts government revenue, lifts ... |
| | | | ... next four decades. "It is time the government bridged the gender super gap," Industry Super Australia advocacy director Georgia Brumby said. "It's not acceptable that women are continuing to retire with balances persistently lower than what they need ... |
| | | | ... investment in the North American digital infrastructure market for Morrison & Co. FiberLight, headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, is a high bandwidth fiber infrastructure provider that primarily services Texas and Northern Virginia. It builds, owns and ... |
| | | | ... "This super sting costs a local mother of two about $15,000 from her final retirement balance." ISA advocacy director Georgia Brumby added: "Bendigo women are retiring with not enough super and it's time to do something about it, starting with getting ... |
| | | | ... gobble up any income from paid work and far too many mums don't get paid super on parental leave," ISA advocacy director Georgia Brumby said. "Making childcare more affordable will boost retirement savings, slash the gender super gap and drive down future ... |
| | | | ... to raise children and that's because far too many mums don't get paid super on parental leave," ISA advocacy director Georgia Brumby says. "Unless the major parties act, the savings of millions of working mothers will continue to go backwards, forcing ... |
| | | | ... pressuring the other businesses they work with to align with ethical paid parental leave policies. ISA advocacy director Georgia Brumby said: "This is an opportunity for the Prime Minister and governments of all levels to lead the way and ensure super ... |
| | | | ... it will help women get their fair share of superannuation assets when a relationship breaks down ISA advocacy director Georgia Brumby said: "For far too long women have found it too hard to get a fair share of financial assets like super when a relationship ... |
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