Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 5223 results for %22Australians of%22 |
| | | Australians believe they need $1.6 million to be financially comfortable in retirement, a new survey from Colonial First State (CFS) finds, but they cannot agree on what living comfortably looks like. This is well above Association of Superannuation ... |
| | | | ... misleading consumers about the future returns they could achieve," she said. The performance test was introduced to protect Australians' retirement savings, assessing trustees on investment performance and fees charged to members. The test has been applied ... |
| | | | ... according to H&R Block director of tax communication Mark Chapman. The ATO estimates between 500,000 and one million Australians invest in cryptocurrency. Investors must remember that cryptocurrencies, like shares, can give rise to capital gains tax ... |
| | | | ... self-managed super funds (SMSFs) and convert them into cryptocurrency. Early investigations indicate that around 450 Australians invested approximately US$41 million through the NGS companies. As a result, ASIC has filed proceedings against the NGS companies ... |
| | | | ... further amplify the voices of our member organisations from right across the superannuation community and the 18 million Australians who rely on our members for good retirement outcomes," Delahunty said. "James comes to super with more than a decade ... |
| | | | ... want mergers to drive improvements in productivity, to put downward pressure on prices and to deliver more choice for Australians under the pump with the cost of living. These changes will deliver greater benefits to the economy and to consumers and ... |
| | | | ... lack of regulation around aged care advice has led to superficial and often conflicted advice, that can put older Australians at risk of elder abuse, according to Aged Care Steps, which is rallying for tougher protections and laws. Aged Care Steps is ... |
| | | | Job flexibility and a tight labour market are keeping more Australians at work, research from KPMG finds, giving rise to a delay in their retirement. The analysis found that men are retiring at 66.2 years old, from 63.3 years old two decades ago, while ... |
| | | | ... tax consequences," he said. "These amendments support improved access to affordable financial advice for millions of Australians by cutting onerous red tape that adds to the cost of advice with no benefit to consumers." JAWG said the amendments support ... |
| | | | Physical health and financial security are the primary factors influencing how content Australians in or near retirement are, according to a new report. Challenger's inaugural Retirement Happiness Index, in collaboration with independent research house ... |
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