SMSF borrowing under increased threat from new super tax
As the government seeks to get its controversial super tax over the line, the Self Managed Super Fund borrowing sector will be under fresh pressure.
As the government seeks to get its controversial super tax over the line, the Self Managed Super Fund borrowing sector will be under fresh pressure.
Financial advisers are a steady hand when markets wobble. But do they deliver on the returns front? New data shows that it depends on a few key things.
The SMSF Association is concerned the federal government could try to push the tax through with some last minute amendments.
SMSF loans are among the most expensive in the market and as few lenders compete in the space, borrowers are often trapped.
More women and workers from Gen Z are flocking to self-managed superannuation funds, with divorce and better pay packets partially driving the trend.
More investors are kickstarting their own self managed super fund with smaller amounts of money – here’s why.
One dollar in five inside the nation’s Self Managed Super Funds is in cash earning almost nothing.
A backdown from the market regulator puts a more realistic picture on the true cost of running a self managed super fund.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/smsf