Informed choice is essential for the choice of superannuation fund objectives to be met, but significant barriers to informed choice presently exist. These barriers include an absence of relevant information disclosures by superannuation funds and the greater problem of members who are unable or are unwilling to exercise choice. While the first barrier could be overcome by establishing standardised measures of fund performance, the potential problem of large numbers of workers not exercising choice requires rethinking the default option. A possible solution is the establishment of a universal default fund
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to propose an approach to design a national default option to...
This paper was released on 20 September 2016 to assist participants in preparing a submission to the...
Consistent with a worldwide trend away from defined benefits towards accumulation benefits, many Aus...
Earlier this year the Federal Government resurrected its policy on choice of superannuation fund. Bu...
The latest controversy to emerge in Australia’s ever-changing superannuation system is the failure o...
Since July 2005, the great majority of Australia’s ten million workers have been able to choose thei...
We examine whether employees should have a choice of superannuation fund and whether this choice sho...
The recent Cooper Review (Cooper 2010) attempted to address governance, structure, efficiency and op...
Whether superannuation fund members will achieve adequate retirement incomes is, at least in part, d...
Compulsory superannuation is a core element of Australia\u27s retirement income system. In May 200...
Using a sample of Australian retail and wholesale superannuation funds to proxy for choice and limit...
The Centre for International Finance and Regulation (CIFR) welcomes the opportunity to provide input...
The Centre for International Finance and Regulation (CIFR) welcomes the opportunity to provide input...
Defined contribution superannuation plans require fund members to make several decisions requiring a...
Two decades of reforms, reviews and inquiries appear to have better served the financial sector than...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to propose an approach to design a national default option to...
This paper was released on 20 September 2016 to assist participants in preparing a submission to the...
Consistent with a worldwide trend away from defined benefits towards accumulation benefits, many Aus...
Earlier this year the Federal Government resurrected its policy on choice of superannuation fund. Bu...
The latest controversy to emerge in Australia’s ever-changing superannuation system is the failure o...
Since July 2005, the great majority of Australia’s ten million workers have been able to choose thei...
We examine whether employees should have a choice of superannuation fund and whether this choice sho...
The recent Cooper Review (Cooper 2010) attempted to address governance, structure, efficiency and op...
Whether superannuation fund members will achieve adequate retirement incomes is, at least in part, d...
Compulsory superannuation is a core element of Australia\u27s retirement income system. In May 200...
Using a sample of Australian retail and wholesale superannuation funds to proxy for choice and limit...
The Centre for International Finance and Regulation (CIFR) welcomes the opportunity to provide input...
The Centre for International Finance and Regulation (CIFR) welcomes the opportunity to provide input...
Defined contribution superannuation plans require fund members to make several decisions requiring a...
Two decades of reforms, reviews and inquiries appear to have better served the financial sector than...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to propose an approach to design a national default option to...
This paper was released on 20 September 2016 to assist participants in preparing a submission to the...
Consistent with a worldwide trend away from defined benefits towards accumulation benefits, many Aus...