Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 220 results for %22Nest%22 |
| | | ... underpayments. ISA analysis reveals that one in five women are underpaid super, costing them up to $40,000 from their retirement nest egg, which equates to nearly 10% of their total savings. This "super swindle" has cost women a staggering $10.8 billion ... |
| | | | ... could grow to $28,000, will then go towards housing and education. "Imagine right now what you may have done with a $28,000 nest egg to get you started in life... And imagine what that will mean for your children," he probed. "As they go on to invest ... |
| | | | ... sense of security and applying the same strategy in a high inflationary environment can be detrimental to a retiree's nest egg. "If history has taught us anything, once every 10 years a big defining moment comes along," he explained. "The GFC was ... |
| | | | ... when it comes to retirement income. There needs to be a mindset shift so that members perceive superannuation as less of a nest egg and more of an income for consumption." He also added that there is a risk to the broader Australian economy if retirees ... |
| | | | ... diversification and strategic asset allocations, investors can look to minimise these impacts and safeguard their retirement nest eggs," she explained. Retirement security was also flagged to be under increasing pressure. Inflation means rapidly escalating ... |
| | | | ... life standard of living." He added retirees increasingly need to understand that their retirement savings are not so much a nest egg, but a means of achieving the best standard of living possible during their retirement years. Challenger's head of retirement ... |
| | | | ... allied health providers, renewable energy, airports, emerging manufacturers, ports and toll roads, these funds are growing nest eggs and generating economic growth at the same time." He added that the new government recognises that "protecting rather ... |
| | | | ... $20,000 or more. The majority were motivated by profiting from the share market; the remainder were driven by growing their nest eggs (14%), diversifying assets (18%), retiring early (11%) and saving for a property deposit (7%). A fifth of female investors ... |
| | | | Magellan Financial Group chair Hamish Douglass continues to take a contrarian stance by shunning "turnaround companies", claiming they make it difficult for fund managers to be profitable. A company in the process of turning around its operations are ... |
| | | | ... Asset Management have called time on investments in five energy companies that are not working towards a low carbon economy. Nest and UBS AM have sold shares in Exxon Mobil, Imperial Oil, Kepco, Marathon Oil and Power Assets because of their lack of ... |
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