New world order: How to invest under financial repressionBY HUGH SELBY-SMITH | SUNDAY, 15 NOV 2026 12:48PM The era in which capital flowed towards the highest returns is giving way to one where governments have increasing influence where savings are invested.
 New payment system to cut super theftSome Australian employers haven't been paying their workers all their superannuation entitlements, but new laws introduced in July 2018 are expected to ...  Superannuation the start, how it is now, and the futureFor most individuals their superannuation will be their largest asset outside of the family home. For some of those just starting in the workforce it ...  What performance tables can't tellManaged funds performance tables tell a story, but it's a partial story. There's a lot they leave out.  Success factors for new super offeringsWhat are the success factors for new entrants to the superannuation market?  Diversity by design: Why digital advice must underpin CIPR reformThere's a lot to be positive about the government's efforts to encourage the superannuation industry to offer sensible and compelling pension ...  Are you hoping the Government will be your retirement knight in shining armour?It seems that another wind of change is coming with regards to the equality of women, globally and at home. The rights of women, the safety of women and ...  Don't leave cash on the tableThe Royal Commission has once again thrown efficiency into the spotlight. Yet when it comes to member returns some superannuation funds may literally ... Fees: Don't get lost in the headlightsThe superannuation industry collects a lot of fees to make the system work - over $30 billion annually. This is more than many Olympic swimming pools ...  Why it's not just about active vs. passive investingWhy is active versus passive investing such a hotly contested issue? Despite both sides arguing it's their way or the highway, there's room for ... |
Latest News
ATO helps return over $1bn in super
The ATO has helped return over $1.1 billion in unpaid super to over 900,000 Australians in FY26, a significant increase from $795 million in the previous financial year.
NZ Super terminates internal active NZ equites mandate
Following the completion of a review of its investment management, NZ Super has decided to terminate its internally managed fundamental active equities mandate for New Zealand equities, while welcoming a new portfolio manager for alternative investments.
MLC Expand taps private equity owner's US network on AI
MLC Expand's new private equity owner is helping the platform leverage its US network to fast-track its AI capabilities, chief executive Liz McCarthy said.
Australian Ethical ups fees across most super options
Australian Ethical has increased fees across most of its superannuation investment options shortly after decreasing them earlier in the year.
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
New world order: How to invest under financial repression
The era in which capital flowed towards the highest returns is giving way to one where governments have increasing influence where savings are invested.
Private credit: Reality check
Private credit has become the financial market's favorite source of anxiety. That concern is understandable. But it is also overdone.
A perfect storm for retirees and the critical moment for advice
Twelve months ago, I wrote in FS Super about the importance of trust and stability in Australia's retirement system. One year on, that need has only become ...
GP Stakes: A new source of diversification and yield for investors
Talk to investors about private markets right now and it quickly comes back to the same point of frustration: cash isn't coming back fast enough.
