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Geoff Kaye

Featured in: Favicon moneymag.com.au

Articles

  • Feb 23, 2023 | moneymag.com.au | Nigel Ruge |Geoff Kaye |Nicola Field

    Could an economic slowdown impact your super? Nigel Ruge, financial adviser with Aware Super, explains why in uncertain times, your best strategy may be to do nothing at all. The Australian economy has enjoyed a remarkable run of good fortune, but leading economists have warned many countries are on the brink of recession and global economic growth is likely to slow significantly this year. It's easy to be rattled by this sort of outlook.

  • Feb 23, 2023 | moneymag.com.au | Nicola Field |Geoff Kaye |Nigel Ruge

    By Nicola FieldFebruary 24, 2023 Basketball legend gifts $US10 million to sick kids, cost of health cover to jump 2.9%, and new house construction slows to lowest level in a decade. Here are five things you may have missed this week. MJ slam dunks $US10 million into kids' charityHis Airness - Michael Jordan, has just slam dunked a $US10 million ($A14.5 million) donation into the hands of Make-A-Wish Foundation America. It's the largest donation by an individual in the charity's 43-year history.

  • Feb 21, 2023 | moneymag.com.au | Tom Watson |Geoff Kaye |Andrew McKean

    "Ultimately, the concept of super starts from the basic premise of sacrificing a little bit today for your future self. And so, not making the most out of your super today only hurts yourself in the future.

  • Feb 21, 2023 | moneymag.com.au | Andrew McKean |Geoff Kaye |Tom Watson

    "That's because a strong economy, and a strong society, is necessary to future-proof super - to protect its capacity to deliver strong member returns in the 2020s and beyond."ASFA endorsed the government's proposed objective of super as an inflection point in the evolution of Australia's "world-class" retirement income system.

  • Feb 16, 2023 | moneymag.com.au | Geoff Kaye |Pam Walkley |Nicola Field

    PROPERTY | SPONSORED | SUPERANNUATIONBy Geoff KayeFebruary 17, 2023 The First Home Super Saver Scheme can help first homebuyers save a deposit faster. Here's how it works. The FHSS works by letting first homebuyers grow all, or part, of their deposit through their super. Contributions to super are very lightly taxed - just 15% for before-tax contributions, which is likely to be a lot less than your marginal tax rate (which can go as high as 47%).

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