Developers go bust - that's not abnormal. Being unprepared is.BY ANDREW TORRINGTON | FRIDAY, 2 OCT 2026 2:26PM 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.
 Social license to operate belongs to the communityLet me be clear. I believe that every company, organisation and individual has a social licence to operate in their community. However, I believe this ...  Single Touch Payroll: what businesses need to knowFrom 1 July 2018, the introduction of a new payroll reporting system has changed how organisations with 20 or more employees report to the Australian ...  How super funds play the ratings game (part one)It's that time of the year again when super funds release their annual performance. In this article I look at how the funds twist their performance ...  Superannuation in the digital ageOn the long road to a digital future, financial services institutions are encountering various complexities in enhancing customer experience around regulation ...  Why every leader needs to prepare now for the Royal Commission hearingsIn the wake of the Financial Services Royal Commission, the industry has found itself in some turbulent waters. As the Commission ploughs through the ...  Unlocking the renewables potentialAs the federal coalition continues kicking the coal can down the road, everyday Australians are embracing a renewable-powered future in droves.  How are investors and super funds achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals?The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) place immense responsibility on investors. We have an important role to play - along with countries, companies ...  You can choose your super - but caveat emptorThe latest Productivity Commission draft report into superannuation has generated a lot of discussion and focus on default products. However among this ...  How can super funds remain competitive in an API-dominated world?Fintech is often viewed as a disruptive factor for superannuation funds. When you consider where fintech firms have concentrated their activity in Australia ...  Repeat after meEveryone repeat after me: the Productivity Commission report is just a draft, it is not government policy and it will be a long while before the Federal ... |
Latest News
Minister's proposal to avert tariffs 'ill-advised': SMC
|The Super Members Council (SMC) has rubbished minister for trade and tourism Don Farrell's suggestion to invest super member's savings in US meat-processing facilities to avert lamb tariffs.
HESTA lowers investment fees
|HESTA has dropped investment fees and costs across most of its core investment options.
MLC Super cuts admin, investment fees
MLC Super will cut administration and investment fees for members from October 1, with 511,000 members set to benefit from lower costs across its superannuation options.
Equity Trustees pushes bidders for better price
Equity Trustees' parent company EQT Holdings' board confirmed it is engaging with its two bidders - TPG Global and BGH Capital - and has pushed for an improved offer from both.
Further Reading
Cover Story
Leading the way
SHARON DAVIS
NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FUTURE GROUP AUSTRALIA HOLDINGS PTY LTD
NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FUTURE GROUP AUSTRALIA HOLDINGS PTY LTD
Sharon Davis has always been fascinated by the human condition; it has driven her passion for people, her career, and building a better future for the next generation and beyond. Eliza Bavin writes.
Expert Feed
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.
Asia's capex cycle is broadening beyond AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) has dominated market returns and investor attention for much of the past two years.
Warsh delivers clarity, not guidance, in Jackson Hole
In his Jackson Hole keynote speech, Fed chair Kevin Warsh delivered on what was needed to provide markets with greater clarity on his policy principles.
