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| | | ... compensate the victims of financial misconduct, but the current CSLR is unsustainable and unfair on advisers who have done nothing wrong," Abood said. Lowering the ASIC levy and making the CSLR sustainable should be key priorities for the federal government ... |
| | | | While the ASX-listed financial advice group is staying firm on its objectives for 2026, it has refreshed the identity of its consumer advice business, signalling an evolution is underway. WT Financial Group founder and managing director Keith Cullen ... |
| | | | ... parties. All this was facilitated by auditor BDO, SQM and Atchison. Citing SQM's research on the fund, EQT stated there was "nothing in the documentation concerning Shield that should have indicated to ETSL that it did not meet ETSL's requirements for ... |
| | | | ... UK State Pension is based purely on how many qualifying years of National Insurance contributions you've made. So, nothing you hold in Australia - including super - affects the amount you get," he said. He notes that the UK State Pension is not tied ... |
| | | | ... first pay cheque an 18-year-old worker collects next year will include a tax to pay for financial misconduct they had nothing to do with," SMC said. "And while poorer low-income Australians with super would be forced to pay the levy, wealthier Australians ... |
| | | | ... relevant because its position as a supplier seemed in danger. The agriculture sector of today will tell Horne that he had nothing to worry about. |
| | | | ... commitment to providing premium tailored solutions, advanced technology and exceptional service to clients who expect nothing but the best." Mason Stevens' integrated wealth technology platform includes a personalised outsourced chief investment officer ... |
| | | | ... responsibility for the scheme. "If there was any justice, part of the CSLR burden would be on ASIC and not the advisers who did nothing wrong. ASIC was too slow out of the gates. They can deny all they like, but the facts speak for themselves," Conaghan ... |
| | | | ... is not, in fact, the mistakes they make when they invest, it is simply that most people sit in a savings account and do nothing year after year," Davies said. Finder's analysis of the savings rates of OECD countries ranked Australia 18 th last year ... |
| | | | ... is ASIC," he warned. "If there was any justice, part of the CSLR burden would be on ASIC and not the advisers who did nothing wrong. ASIC was too slow out of the gates. They can deny all they like, but the facts speak for themselves." Conaghan pointed ... |
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