Salary sacrifice and super: How does it work?
Salary sacrifice can be a convenient and simple way to boost your super and reduce your tax bill at the same time. Learn how to get it right and the alternative to consider.
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Salary sacrifice can be a convenient and simple way to boost your super and reduce your tax bill at the same time. Learn how to get it right and the alternative to consider.
Using the bring-forward rule is a great way to put a larger contribution into your super account in a single year. Here’s what you need to know about the rules.
The Low Income Super Tax Offset is a government rebate that can help boost your super and make saving for retirement a little easier.
It’s not widely known, but it’s possible to put money from a personal injury compensation payment into super without many of the usual caps and limits.
Going over your annual limits for super contributions can cause problems and cost you money, so it’s important to know what to do if you have.
High-income earners pay extra tax on their concessional super contributions, so it’s important to understand the rules.
Once you turn 60 and start withdrawing your super, the tax advantages of the super system come into play.
Managing competing investment priorities in retirement is a challenge but a bucket strategy could tip the balance in your favour.
While interest rates have lifted off their historic lows, franked dividends from shares are still a happy hunting ground for income-seeking investors.
The Home Equity Access Scheme can be a great way to boost your retirement income by taking a loan from the government against the equity in your home.
If you’re finding it difficult to make ends meet in retirement, one solution to free up some extra cash could be to take out a reverse mortgage.
If you’re retired and caring for an ill or frail partner or family member, the government’s Carer Allowance can provide some useful extra income.
If you suffer a total and permanent disability, making the most of any TPD insurance you have in super is crucial.
If you are thinking about retiring but not sure whether you have enough super, it’s time to do some preliminary calculations.
There is mounting evidence that financial advice can be good for your hip pocket as well as your general wellbeing, but you need to be vigilant.
Your beneficiaries could end up paying more tax than necessary when they receive your superannuation death benefit if you don’t learn the rules that apply.
An increased Transfer Balance Cap creates opportunities to transfer more into the tax-free retirement phase and contribute more to super but beware the fine print!
Self-managing government-subsidised home care is an increasingly popular way to maximise the hours of care provided with hand-picked carers.
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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.