SMSFundamentals

Research from Roy Morgan shows Australians’ level of super contribution is dropping, leading to a risk of insufficient retirement funding.

As of last month, the Australian ETF market is now bigger than the 80-year old listed investment company market.

Cuffelinks’ Graham Hand makes note of a common error made by investors in assessing their returns.

Women are working for longer but compared to men, are looking at a lot less super on retirement.

Australian regulators are cracking down on “one-stop shop” investment advisors to SMSFs, claiming bad advice.

Corporate bonds are highly suitable as a portfolio allocation for retirement investors and interest is growing, despite many Australians being unaware of their existence.

A recent survey suggests investment in Australian exchange traded funds continues to grow a-pace and a wider range of investors is now turning to ETF investment.

SMSF interest is growing in the latest incarnation of exchange-traded products — active ETFs.

A recent survey has made some interesting findings on whether Australians seek financial advice and how that advice is valued.

There are various regulatory considerations regarding an SMSF investing in gold, jewellery or coins.