
Nicholas Way
Articles
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1 week ago |
thegoldentimes.com.au | Nicholas Way |Duncan Hughes
Nearly two-thirds of Australians aged 65 and over are delaying seeking dental treatment, according to a new research study by the Australian Dental Association (ADA). The annual ADA study, based on a survey of 25,000 people, found that affordability was the main reason, with 64 per cent of over-65s delaying dental trips in the past year because they couldn’t afford it.
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1 week ago |
thegoldentimes.com.au | Nicholas Way |Duncan Hughes
Senior Australians should have any employment income exempted from the age pension income test to simplify the pension system and encourage more older people to remain in the workforce if they need or want to. That’s a key recommendation of the National Seniors Association (NSA) in its pre-Budget submission that chef executive officer Chris Grice says is an important element of the organisation’s lobbying of all political parties before the May 3 federal election.
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1 week ago |
thegoldentimes.com.au | David Murphy |Duncan Hughes |Nicholas Way
I bought The Idiot for $1.03. A bargain price, you’ll have to agree, for a masterpiece of Russian literature. Yes, all 1,635,000 or so of Dostoevsky’s words have been downloaded to my Kindle ready for my edification. It’s not his longest book, with The Brothers Karamazov holding that distinction, but a few years ago I read Crime and Punishment and enjoyed it greatly. Yes, part of my reading penchant in retirement is delving into the classics, and it’s been a gratifying experience.
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1 week ago |
thegoldentimes.com.au | Duncan Hughes |Nicholas Way
Tax liabilities are the biggest concern for beneficiaries of an estimated $3.5 trillion to $5 trillion windfall from the intergenerational wealth transfer, according to analysis from Fidelity International, a global fund manager. Australia does not have an inheritance tax, but there are myriad potential capital gains and income tax traps for those receiving cash, property, shares, superannuation or other assets.
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3 weeks ago |
thegoldentimes.com.au | Duncan Hughes |Nicholas Way
A new generation of local and international fixed-interest products are being developed to replace the popular hybrid securities offered by large banks that are being phased out because of regulator concerns about risk, according to asset managers. But the flow of alternative local and international corporate hybrid bonds “remains in its infancy” and needs to “develop and mature, despite encouraging growth fuelled by investor demand”, they claim.
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