Aussies kick credit in pandemic
Report shows Australians are wary of getting into more debt during the pandemic.
Report shows Australians are wary of getting into more debt during the pandemic.
IAG CEO Peter Harmer expresses confidence in outlook, despite the company reporting its lowest annual profits since 2012.
Surely it’s about time AMP chair David Murray had a chat with AMP boss Francesco De Ferrari.
Momentum is building in senior Westpac ranks for the bank to settle a damning case brought by Austrac, by paying a record $1.5bn penalty.
AMP’s woes are not letting up with the head of its large Australian business Alex Wade abruptly exiting the company.
Customers who make an unsuccessful claim against an insurance policy must disclose that claim against any future insurance products.
Existing regulatory frameworks ‘have not held up well’ to the challenges of digitalisation, says Rod Sims.
The sudden exit of Alex Wade, who made enemies among financial advisers, is hardly a sign of progress at AMP.
Equity Trustees has called out super and investment funds for dragging the chain on revaluing assets during COVID-19.
Superannuation heavyweight HESTA says it and other investors will ultimately pay the cost of Rio Tinto’s damaged licence to operate.
The prudential regulator is set for more enforcement action, and backs cap on bank dividend payouts instead of outright ban.
Financial Services Minister Jane Hume says early release super gives Australians a buffer in recession and allows them to build some resilience.
ASIC deputy chair Daniel Crennan confirmed the regulator was investigating “a number of matters” related to AMP.
The venture capital outfit is now the largest in Australia, having committed more than $1.24bn in funds to date.
The grandfather of the system took careful aim before firing off multiple rounds at those seeking to undermine his legacy.
A former financial planner jailed for a Ponzi scheme highlights the ongoing vulnerability of individual investors.
Litigation strategies and superannuation are likely to be top of the list in hearings this week.
Setting his own status to WFH for the first time, ANZ CEO Shayne Elliott says things must change. But there’s no way the bank is moving to Sydney.
A harsh six-week forced hibernation will see hundreds of thousands of workers sent home and sinkholes emerging in company balance sheets.
Errors in the execution mean the stimulatory measure ‘which is not equitable’ should be halted by December.
Magellan Financial Group plans to simplify its retail product offering into a single fund.
Retirees may shudder, but regulators must look closely at the decision to allow banks to pay half their profits in dividends.
The corporate regulator found a number of ASX-listed companies were overstating cashflow and assets.
A Sydney businesswoman faces 73 charges over alleged kickbacks that paid for holidays, houses and luxury cars.
Any hope of a bumper special dividend for AMP shareholders is dwindling, as the group warns of a more than 50pc drop in half year profits.
The case will be closely watched as a finding against the industry could trigger hundreds of millions of dollars in pandemic-linked payouts.
Macquarie scraps earnings guidance for the first time since the GFC as it warns of ‘unprecedented uncertainty’.
Wealth manager flags underlying net profit to decline when it releases results on August 31.
ATO crackdown: meet the criteria of hardship, or face a higher rate of tax income or a fine.
Lenders watch ‘real unemployment’ levels, as bank customers brace for the worst.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/financial-services/page/200