Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 48 results for "Active Super" |
| | Active Super has launched a Super Booster reward program to accelerate the growth of members' super balances. The Super Booster reward program is a 'set and forget' tool for members to top-up their super balances with eligible retail purchases. ... |
| | | Active Super and Vision Super have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to explore a potential merger. Both parties will undertake due diligence to determine whether a merger is likely to be in the best financial interests of members of both funds. ... |
| | | ... shareholders, ACCR found. Seven superannuation funds supported all Say on Climate resolutions at companies they held in 2021: Active Super (8 votes), AMP (1), AustralianSuper (16), CareSuper (5), NGS Super (5), QSuper (15) and Unisuper (2). Fifteen global ... |
| | | Employees of Active Super will now receive superannuation guarantee payments for up to 12 months while on parental leave, with the super fund also extending its paid entitlements. In an effort to help bridge the gender super gap, the industry fund will ... |
| | | ... is also fewer products than the 198 which received the AAA rating in 2021. Funds that received the rating include Active Super, Australian Ethical, AustralianSuper, CareSuper, Cbus, Catholic Super, HESTA, legalsuper, Mine Super and REI Super. "Superannuation ... |
| | | ... portfolio is already carbon neutral. Australian Retirement Trust (the newly merged QSuper and Sunsuper), AustralianSuper, Active Super, Aware Super, Colonial First State, UniSuper, Rest, HESTA, Cbus and Togethr Trustees (Catholic Super and Equip) are ... |
| | | ... be clear what the regulator expects." Hostplus recently introduced a new fee to cover its rainy day fund and Cbus, Active Super and QSuper have also all received approval to alter their trust deeds. Senator Jane Hume, who is the minister for superannuation ... |
| | | ... types of fees and costs. It will be included in the 3% cap for members with less than $6000 in their accounts. Cbus, Active Super, CareSuper and QSuper have all received Supreme Court approval and put measures in place to create rainy day funds. CareSuper ... |
| | | ... Supreme Court to allow it to change its rules and create a pool that pays for future fines. Other funds including Active Super, CareSuper and QSuper have also created similar pools. Falinski added that the committee deserves an explanation from APRA ... |
| | | ... that the "power hitters" in the ESG space include Australian Ethical, Cbus, AustralianSuper, Aware Super, HESTA, Active Super and UniSuper. Yet too many are not transparent with their ESG initiatives or are waiting for the regulator to step in. |
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