Search Results | Showing 851 - 860 of 1270 results for "ISN" |
| | | The Industry Super Network (ISN) has told the federal government that Industry SuperFunds are ready to invest up to $15 billion in infrastructure, if certain impediments are lifted. "Australia has an infrastructure deficit of up to $770 billion, and ... |
| | | | ... the US economy. Doesn't this imply that QE tapering is nigh? Uncle Ben said so. Or did he? That's the $85 billion question isn't it? In the words of "the Maestro" Alan Greenspan, "Since becoming a central banker, I have learned to mumble with great incoherence. ... |
| | | | ... Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA), the Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees (AIST), Industry Super Network (ISN) and the Financial Services Council (FSC) aimed at addressing implementation issues concerning SuperStream governance. The ... |
| | | | ... income earners were paying more tax on their super than their tax home pay. There can be no argument that the LISC scheme isn't sound policy that deserves to remain in place". The Financial Services Council has meanwhile called on the Coalition to re-commit ... |
| | | | ... abolished. "We won't continue the low income superannuation contribution because that's also funded from the [mining] tax that isn't raising any revenue," he said. "I announce that we will delay by two years the ramp up in compulsory superannuation because ... |
| | | | ... Axioma, a global risk monitoring information systems vendor that has been operating in Australia since 2010. But risk monitoring isn't just about market risk per se, but investment interactions, information that is especially helpful for investors who ... |
| | | | ... on...didn't the IMF warned in March that it'll shave half a percent to US growth if the 'sequester' proceeds. It's in effect now, isn't it? The IMF may have opted to keep Uncle Sam's moustache on. At any rate, it's back to worries over a US slowdown ... |
| | | | ... outside Cyprus. No cash of over a,-3,000 per person per trip outside Cyprus. No sending of money overseas. But hey wait...Cyprus isn't restricting everything. You can still open new bank accounts and/or make as much deposit as you want. Duh! But have ... |
| | | | ... borrow money from investors compared with Italy (4.67%), Spain (4.76%), Portugal (5.92%) and Greece (10.65%). Perhaps austerity isn't all that bad after all. Ireland, after all, is the one country that strictly complied with strict austerity measures ... |
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