Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 162 results for "Older Australians" |
| | | The government has introduced more flexibility for older Australians by abolishing the work test, extending access to downsizer contributions and improving the Pension Loan Scheme. From 1 July 2022, those aged between 67-years-old and 74-years-old will ... |
| | | | ... available to those 65 and over. Changes to the Pension Loan Scheme are also being introduced from July next year. Older Australians will also be looked after in the form of a $17.7 billion injection into the aged care system. Frydenberg announced the ... |
| | | | ... ear-marked for in-home facilities investment. While Australia's aged care system services just a small proportion of older Australians, its inability to cope with the current demand from its 340,000 users, according to figures published by the Australian ... |
| | | | ... has released details about a few initiatives that will be included in the budget. The government will allow older Australians to contribute more to their super as one of its budget initiatives, this is being referred to as the Downsizer Scheme. The Association ... |
| | | | ... the creation, variation or termination of a formal written granny flat arrangement providing accommodation for older Australians or people with disabilities. Prior to the exemption, families faced a significant CGT liability in creating a formal or legally ... |
| | | | ... challenge of meeting the needs of an aging population will only be met when we come together to ensure that older Australians have access to appropriate housing, funding, care, companionship and community. For some, residential aged care is a necessity ... |
| | | | ... doing the right thing by investors. Especially those fund managers preying on unsophisticated investors, such as older Australians and retirees in regional Australia." The court heard in September 2020 that M101 Nominees was unstable because it was raising ... |
| | | | ... as long possible but limited superannuation and the rising cost of living is restricting this. Around 36% of older Australians live in a home that may be unsuitable for "ageing in place", without upgrades or renovations with around 29% believing they ... |
| | | | More older Australians are increasingly using reverse mortgages to pay off debt, a new survey found. RMIT University found two in five (44%) seniors used reverse mortgages to refurbish their homes after surveying over 9700 customers of Heartland Seniors ... |
| | | | ... is not "building wealth per se or facilitating estate planning". It is about providing a safety net so that older Australians achieve a minimum standard of living in retirement and avoid living in poverty. The concept of "equity" in the system must be ... |
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