Nowhere else in the world do innocent bystanders have to pay for the losses incurred to investors due to failed business...
Yet everything states profitability is much higher in a larger practice. As a smaller planning practice it is a hard sl...
Not possible to coninue if the cost is given to remaining advisors ...
AustralianSuper and Australian Retirement Trust have posted the financial results for the 2022–23 financial year for their combined 5.3 million members....
A $34 billion fund has come out on top with a 13.3 per cent return in the last 12 months, beating out mega funds like Australian Retirement Trust and Aware Super. ...
The verdict in the class action case against AMP Financial Planning has been delivered in the Federal Court by Justice Moshinsky....
"The Bill also amends several Acts to include provisions relating to the calculation of earnings" - anyone read through the details to see if this mean changes to how the 15% tax rate applied to taxable income of super funds with TSB below $3MM is calculated? The example provided previously regarding how the 30% rate would be applied to super funds with member balance above $3MM seemed to indicate it would now be taxing unrealized capital gains (ie. overall change in TSB would be treated as taxable 'earnings') rather than the normal method of applying tax rate to taxable income (eg. realized CG and dividend income, interest, rent etc.) If the 'other changes' mean that the normal 15% tax rate gets applied to all 'change in value' of super funds with member balances below $3MM this will be a major tax grab that will affect all super members, not just those with high super balances (over $3MM).