Sharyn McCowen's profile photo

Sharyn McCowen

Sydney

Online Producer at Money (Australia)

Featured in: Favicon moneymag.com.au

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | moneymag.com.au | Sharyn McCowen |Nicola Field |Paul Clitheroe

    Aussie credit score reporting platform Credit Savvy has announced it will be closing its website and app on May 14. More than 1 million Australians have accessed the free service since it was founded in 2016, which promotes financial services and products in exchange for monthly credit score updates. So what does the closure mean for members, their data and their credit score? We took these questions to Australian Retail Credit Association CEO Elsa Markula.

  • 1 month ago | moneymag.com.au | Sharyn McCowen |Nicola Field |Ryan Johnson

    A new resource aimed at Australians starting their first job could help young workers avoid being ripped off at work. The Financial Advice Association Australia (FAAA) this week released its 16-page guide to starting work for the first time, launched in conjunction with Global Money Week.

  • 1 month ago | moneymag.com.au | Nicola Field |Sharyn McCowen

    Power costs to soar up to 9%, UK pension worth $480,000 - are you eligible? And the lenders pushing battlers over the edge. Here are five things you may have missed this week. Just when you thought it was safe to plug in the heater, our national energy regulator has warned power bills could rise as much as 8.9%, or $249 annually, for households in NSW, South Australia and south-east Queensland from July 1, 2025.

  • 1 month ago | moneymag.com.au | Sharyn McCowen |Mark Chapman |Tom Watson |Michelle Baltazar

    Published Video transcriptWell, an audit is when the ATO isn't satisfied with, some or all of the figures in your tax return, and they ask you to provide proof, evidence to back up those figures. It can be a simple request, outlining, some additional information requirements for a specific number, for a specific, possibly a tax deduction that you've claimed.

  • 2 months ago | moneymag.com.au | Karren Vergara |Vita Palestrant |Sharyn McCowen

    The Federal Court today slapped AustralianSuper with a $27 million fine for dragging its feet on a multiple account bungle that lasted more than four years. Judge Hespe found that AustralianSuper failed to promptly identify and merge members' multiple accounts in the way the law required for the period between March 13, 2019 and May 11, 2023. Some 42,551 beneficiaries were affected. ASIC instigated action in October 2024, alleging that the $360 billion super fund's misdeeds stretched back 10 years.

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