Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 181 results for "Mary" |
| | | ... back the same policy which will leave young people behind and entrench intergenerational inequality," ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty said. "In his speech Senator Bragg argues that using super for a home deposit is better than being a lifelong renter ... |
| | | | ... appointment of James Koval to the newly created role of head of policy and advocacy, effective immediately. ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty said she was delighted to welcome Koval to the ASFA team. "James' appointment will strengthen ASFA's deep ... |
| | | | ... Mostyn's appointment to the new role. "I congratulate Samantha Mostyn on her well-deserved appointment," ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty said. "The office of the Governor-General is strengthened by Samantha Mostyn's dedication to gender equality ... |
| | | | ... to buy a home and agrees everyone deserves a secure place to live, particularly in retirement," said ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty. "While superannuation may seem like a tempting pot to raid, our analysis shows it will only benefit those young ... |
| | | | ... under substantial pressure for the past two years due to the high cost of essential goods and services," ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty said. "Fortunately, we are seeing price increases in the key categories that make up retiree budgets - home and ... |
| | | | ... that those with accumulated wealth and scope to contribute to the costs of their aged care can do so," ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty said. "Importantly, the taskforce has ruled out ringfencing part of individuals' superannuation for aged care ... |
| | | | ... and return later, and around 4000 women will retire prematurely because of severe menopause symptoms," ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty said. Presently, employers including Aware Super, Cbus and Future Group offer paid forms of reproductive leave. ... |
| | | | ... responding to the government's announcement, Association of Superannuation 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 ... |
| | | | ... benefits for those whose working life is cut short by accident or illness and their families," said ASFA chief executive Mary Delahunty. "Legislative constraints introduced in 2019 have created a situation where many Australians, including young people ... |
| | | | ... reform that will boost the current 15% tax rate on super balances above $3 million to 30%. SMSF Association head of technical Mary Simmons told Financial Standard that this will become an inevitable reality when it takes effect on 1 July 2025. "This ... |
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