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| | | Women are expected to inherit an estimated $3.2 trillion over the next decade, creating demand for tailored advice, legacy planning and retirement income design, State Street Investment Management said. State Street's first module of Reimagining Retirement ... |
| | | | ... year-to-date, currently trading around US$66,700. At its peak in October last year, it went up to around US$122,000. It saw a sharp sell-off in February but has since stabilised in the US$65,000 - US$75,000 range. AMP is so far the only super fund that ... |
| | | | Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the Federal Budget being handed down in May will make some "tough decisions" as the Australian economy faces uncertain times ahead. Chalmers said as the conflict in the Middle East continues, Treasury estimates inflation ... |
| | | | ... household spending or business confidence," Lim said. "A faster-than-expected resolution of the Middle East conflict, or a sharp fall in oil prices, could shift the calculus quickly. The RBA has been explicit that this is a data-dependent path, not a ... |
| | | | ... maintaining strong professional safeguards. "Reforming the current education framework is an important step toward addressing the sharp decline in adviser numbers and improving access to trusted financial advice," he said. "Current education standards ... |
| | | | While Treasurer Jim Chalmers did not rule out that inflation could hit as much as 5%, he is confident that Australia will not run out of fuel off the back of the current Middle East crisis. National Australia Bank has predicted that inflation could ... |
| | | | Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the ongoing war in Iran is putting pressure on inflation, with Treasury reportedly predicting it will rise above 4%. "I've made it really clear that we had an inflation challenge in our economy and developments in the Middle ... |
| | | | Australians are increasingly using artificial intelligence (AI) in their daily lives, but most remain reluctant to trust it with decisions about their money. Research by Colonial First State (CFS) found while familiarity with AI is growing, human judgement ... |
| | | | Structural impediments in the local economy are making offshore investments more appealing for Australian investors, according to NSW Treasury Corporation chief economist Brian Redican. Speaking on the 2026 Financial Standard Economic Outlook webinar ... |
| | | | ... broader global financial conditions. "Geopolitical shocks are inherently difficult to forecast. Although uncertainty can spark sharp market reactions, history suggests that equity sell-offs driven by geopolitical events are typically short-lived," Shah ... |
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