Understanding life expectanciesBY JEREMY COOPER | VOLUME 11, ISSUE 4  It is a fact of life that nobody knows exactly how long they will live. Of more concern is that most people don't know how long they are expected to live on average either. Given ... Get articles like this delivered to your email - Sign up for the free weekly newsletter  More Articles |
Latest News
Brighter Super changes up investment, insurance fees
|Not-for-profit fund Brighter Super has introduced numerous changes to its fees, decreasing investment fees while increasing insurance costs.
CareSuper rejigs beneficiary nominations, investment options
CareSuper has introduced several changes to its investment options and beneficiary nominations.
Brighter Super expands indexed investment suite
Brighter Super has launched two new low-cost indexed share options, expanding its investment menus to meet adviser demand.
Super payments doubled since July 1: ASFA
Four months into Payday Super, the Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA) said the policy is working as intended, with the number of payments going into Australian workers' super accounts each month having more than doubled since July 1.
Further Reading
Cover Story
In the right place
VASYL NAIR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
TEAM SUPERANNUATION FUND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
TEAM SUPERANNUATION FUND
Team Super chief executive Vasyl Nair reflects on the winding path from law to superannuation, the people who shaped him and the changing role of super funds in people's lives. Vinny Vucago writes.
Expert Feed
Diamonds in the dust: Finding value beyond big tech
While mid-sized companies aren't flavour of the month, we think some lower price companies represent great investment opportunities.
We are not the AI referee: Picking winners, not fights
The AI theme is bigger than one company, and we are genuinely excited by the opportunities it is creating.
Developers go bust - that's not abnormal. Being unprepared is.
What separates the lenders investors should worry about from the ones they shouldn't, is whether a failure was something the lender had planned for.
Why 12% super is crucial
The retirement incomes of millions of everyday working Australians right across the country depend on politicians not stuffing it up.
