One Nation’s new super ‘pay boost’ plan labelled ‘dangerous’
Australians could be allowed to divert part of their superannuation as a 3 per cent pay boost for up to three years.
Australians could be allowed to divert part of their superannuation as a 3 per cent pay boost for up to three years.
The burning question for all Aussies nearing the end of their working lives and thinking about retirement.
“I’ve got to work now until I’m basically carried off in a box.”
More than half a million Australians could receive a boost to their retirement savings after a class action secured a $249 million settlement from Commonwealth Bank and two fund managers.
A buoyant superannuation industry is providing a gateway to a comfortable retirement for older Aussies, but how much money do they need.
A last-minute decision could change everything for some investors.
Pauline Hanson wants taxpayers to be allowed to access their superannuation early to ease cost of living pressures.
The changes are set to improve consumer protection for those who experience losses through lead generation via social media, online ads or cold calls.
The political debate over the future of superannuation is heating up, with One Nation leader Pauline Hanson slamming Treasurer Jim Chalmers.
Superannuation has been plunged into the centre of a fierce debate in Canberra.