Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 826 results for %22Women In Super%22 |
| | | ... Australian workers have three months or less savings to get them through a disability impacting their ability to work, and women are particularly at risk, according to new research by MLC Life Insurance. The research, conducted by Freshwater Strategy ... |
| | | | About 44% of women are not financially prepared for retirement, according to Colonial First State. That's the key finding from the institution's consumer research, which showed a 13-percentage point gap compared to the 31% of men who feel the same. ... |
| | | | ... super gender gap, it's important that employers recognise the role they can play in helping improve retirement outcomes for women." The new policy follows the release of companies' mandatory pay gap reports by the Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) ... |
| | | | ... "Gender pay gaps are not a comparison of like roles. Instead, they show the difference between the average or median pay of women and men across organisations, industries, and the workforce as a whole." Looking at the top five superannuation funds in ... |
| | | | ... research by Class, which found that Gen X and Millenials represent 74.6% of all new SMSF establishments. What's more, women in the age bracket 35-44 are the biggest movers. She said the research suggests younger generations are seeking greater control ... |
| | | | ... finding the average draw down is 40% more than required, even excluding lump sum withdrawals. Meanwhile, 90% of men and 80% of women have no super left when they reach their life expectancy age, and more than 40% are retiring with mortgage debt - 33% ... |
| | | | ... manage their own income and investments in retirement; only 12% were "very confident". Men tend to be more confident than women when it comes to managing their retirement money - 39% compared to 37% respectively. FSC chief executive Blake Briggs said ... |
| | | | ... keeps pace with men," the SMC said. "It would also be well targeted, with SMC analysis showing that the gender super gap for women in their 30s has failed to narrow compared to other age groups over the last decade, indicating that the loss of super ... |
| | | | ... disparity, men on average received $1,900 from concessional taxation of superannuation contributions compared to $1400 for women. Also, the average benefit from superannuation earnings stood at $1140 for men and $760 for women. Regarding capital gains ... |
| | | | ... available. In Australia, women's salary increases are failing to keep up with men. According to the WGEA, Australian women earn 87 cents for every $1 men earn on average. In the next 12 months, men can expect to see a pay increase of 6.3% on average ... |
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