Search Results | Showing 651 - 660 of 4142 results for "Savings" |
| | | ... investment options," Vincent said. "As part of this, we're aligning the risk profiles of our MySuper offerings for Super Savings and QSuper account holders. This means Super Savings account holders will have more of their money invested in growth assets ... |
| | | | ... Australians in saving for retirement. "The government's proposed objective for superannuation is: 'to preserve savings to deliver income for a dignified retirement, alongside government support, in an equitable and sustainable way'. Income ... |
| | | | ... younger Australians achieve home ownership by allowing first homebuyers to access up to $50,000 from their retirement savings. However, new modelling from SMC found allowing first homebuyers to withdraw their super for a home deposit could see property ... |
| | | | ... investments with a target return of 7%. The new product is designed for investors who want to maximise the value of the savings made on their lifestyle cutbacks. It aims to provide investors with an "alternative investment option" to build savings for ... |
| | | | ... employees, women represent most public sector workers taking unpaid parental leave, which can reduce their superannuation savings. Women at retirement age typically have superannuation account balances 25% lower than men. WA premier Roger Cook said he ... |
| | | | ... wealth as two-thirds (69%) admit to experiencing financial stress compared to 49% of men. Women have 53% less in total cash savings than men and on average have saved up $22,680 - substantially lower than men's $48,087. On a monthly basis, women ... |
| | | | ... menopause and are forced to retire around five years prematurely are potentially forfeiting about $60,000 in retirement savings. About 160,000 women enter menopause each year in Australia. "As a direct result of menopause, around 20,000 Australian women ... |
| | | | ... Funds of Australia (ASFA) chief executive Mary Delahunty said: "For too long, women have retired with significantly fewer savings on average than men as a result of taking time off work or working reduced hours to have and raise children." "It's ... |
| | | | Close to half of 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 ... |
| | | | ... about 33% of women say they have little to no understanding when it comes to superannuation, investments, and retirement savings products. "We know that financial literacy, engagement with your super fund and seeking advice have a major impact on improving ... |
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