2021 year in review, 2022 year in preview
In another year dominated by COVID-19 disruptions to lives and livelihoods, investors have much to celebrate.
Home / SMSF investment / Page 3
In another year dominated by COVID-19 disruptions to lives and livelihoods, investors have much to celebrate.
Moving assets into the lower-tax super environment can be a rewarding strategy. This is how it’s done.
With an SMSF you can buy the property used by your business to become your own landlord. But how do you ensure you stay on the right side of the tax man?
After the coronavirus recession of early 2020, the strength of the economic recovery and investment returns defied all expectations, in a good way.
There are legitimate reasons for maintaining reserves in your SMSF, but the ATO is keen to point out that avoiding tax is not one of them.
A systematic approach is advisable if you want to reduce the impact of climate change on the environment and your future investment returns.
They are easy to use, cheap and growing in number. So how are SMSFs using ETFs and what’s stopping more of them from following the trend?
The most important investment decision you make may not be about what you invest in, but how you spread your money across different investments.
After a tumultuous year that rocked lives and livelihoods, investors have cause for cautious optimism in the year ahead.
SMSFs are required to value their assets at market value every financial year, this is easy enough for listed assets, such as equities, but it’s not so straightforward for unlisted assets like commercial property or collectibles.
The year 2020 has been a turning point for sustainable investing on so many levels. COVID has brought to the forefront of investors’ minds considerations such as how companies treat their staff, as well as numerous other environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues.
It was a year when it felt like an achievement just to make it to the other side.
Self-managed super fund (SMSF) investors were left reeling after three of the big four banks slashed dividends across the board, with ANZ and Westpac suspending theirs altogether and NAB cutting its by 64%. CBA has said it won’t make a final decision on its dividend until August when it reports its full year results.
Shares at record highs and interest rates at record lows. One of the defining aspects of 2019 was the flight to higher risk assets in pursuit of higher returns.
Have you ever wondered how the rich invest? Very cautiously is the answer.
As we look back over the 2018/19 financial year, it was a year in two halves.
SuperGuide is Australia’s leading superannuation and retirement planning website.
Superguide Pty Ltd ATF Superguide Unit Trust as a Corporate Authorised Representative (CAR) is a Corporate Authorised Representative of Independent Financial Advisers Australia, AFSL 464629.