Higher income earners are likely to be most affected by proposed superannuation tax incentive changes in the Budget, according to Centuria Life.
The mooted super tax changes in the upcoming Budget could lead to reduced retirement savings.
This uncertainty means advisers and those planning for retirement are looking for tax effective structures to supplement super, Centuria's general manager, Neil Rogan said.
"It makes sense for people to be looking out for ways to supplement their super as tax effectively as they can. And we're seeing a real resurgence in interest in investment bonds as a result," he said.
"Those on higher incomes may want to consider their options and savings strategies to supplement their super before any changes come into effect."
Centuria said the likely areas in super to be tackled in the budget would be:
Michael Lovett, who left the investment firm just three months after launching its Vanguard Super offering, has taken up a chief executive role at an Australian asset manager.
The Central Bank of Ireland has granted the approval of Equity Trustees’ exit from its Irish operations, with the transaction expected to be complete on 30 April.
Super returns continued to climb in March, raising hopes of delivering double-digit returns by June depending on the performance of this next quarter.
The dedicated super fund for emergency services and Victorian government employees is under fire for unpaid entitlements to transport employees, which could exceed $40 million.
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