TWUSUPER's balanced default investment option will become its MySuper investment option following approval from the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA).
TWUSUPER chief executive Debora Jackson said the change should not affect members as it had been well placed to meet APRA's criteria for MySuper.
"For 30 years TWUSUPER, the industry fund for the transport and logistics industry, has delivered its members a strong service offering, with low fees, no commissions, and of course, all profits to members," she said.
"And as our MySuper product is the same balanced option product that TWUSUPER has always offered, there will be no change for our members who are in the default option."
The fund will launch a new ‘Toolbox' for employers this week, which allows them to keep up with Stronger Super changes.
It has over 130,000 members with more than $3 billion under management.
The two funds have announced the signing of a non-binding MOU to explore a potential merger.
The board must shift its focus from managing inflation to stimulating the economy with the trimmed mean inflation figure edging closer to the 2.5 per cent target, economists have said.
ASIC chair Joe Longo says superannuation trustees must do more to protect members from misconduct and high-risk schemes.
Super fund mergers are rising, but poor planning during successor fund transfers has left members and employers exposed to serious risks.