Search Results | Showing 81 - 90 of 2895 results for "Might" |
| | | ... that are doing the job well, they're the ones catching members at that point - understanding the triggers of when a member might have a life-stage..." she said. |
| | | | ... Firstly, it imposes high capital requirements compared to some other jurisdictions, "making annuities more expensive that they might otherwise be." Second, the framework is "insufficiently risk sensitive" and may "exacerbate procyclicality" by requiring ... |
| | | | State Street Global Advisors (SSGA) is the largest asset management firm in Australia by locally sourced assets under management (AUM) - by some margin - though few realise. With nearly $500 billion in local assets under its watch, mostly via institutional ... |
| | | | ASIC and APRA commenced a joint review in 2022 over concerns that life insurance premium increases might not have aligned with policy terms or met policyholder expectations set by disclosure and marketing materials, though has since noted progress. ... |
| | | | ... said private credit fills a "critical gap" in the market, and that there's potential for "heavy-handed oversight" which might stifle the sector's growth. "While concern is elevating around the lack of compliance and regulation in the non-bank lending ... |
| | | | ... said. "Consumers may have been encouraged to buy a funeral or life insurance policy when a cheaper or more suitable policy might have been available from other insurers that were not assessed. "Comparison websites must provide a meaningful comparison ... |
| | | | ... Work Commission has repeatedly deferred taking any action to reverse this decline in real wages out of a concern that this might result in the persistence of higher inflation," the Fair Work Commission said. "The result has been that living standards ... |
| | | | ... that Australian consumers are given accurate information to assess fund performance, especially in circumstances where they might be considering switching funds." |
| | | | ... However, when it comes to the court applying large penalties on profit-to-member funds, Constant said concerns that members might foot the bill is a "sideshow". "They've said it to us, and they have said it publicly, 'We need to do better'. So, I ... |
| | | | ... the US may unfold, Australian firms may be collateral damage. "An example of this is the possibility that Australian firms might in time face more intense competition, at home and overseas, from Chinese firms discounting output diverted from US markets," ... |
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