2012 AIST Media Releases
AIST frequently distributes media releases featuring important
AIST and/or superannuation industry news.
To access, please click on the release
title.
| Date |
Topic |
04 Apr
|
Despite various incentives and policy measures aimed at closing
the gender gap in superannuation savings, the impact of the career
break on women's super is still as detrimental as ever, a new
report has shown.
|
19 Mar
|
- AIST/Essential Media Poll released this week shows 75% of
Australians support
- One in three Australians think the six year phase-in period is
too slow
- Younger generations to benefit most as measure too late for
many older workers
The passage of 12% superannuation through Parliament last night
represented an historic milestone for Australia's retirement
savings system, the Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees
(AIST) said today.
|
19 Mar
|
Australians still confused about super: poll Ahead of this
week's final parliamentary vote on lifting the compulsory super
rate to 12 percent, many Australians remain disengaged with their
superannuation, according to a new poll released today.
|
14 Mar
|
The Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees (AIST) has
won two awards at the annual Meetings & Events Australia (MEA)
Victorian Awards ceremony.
|
14 Mar
|
The Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees (AIST) - the
peak body for the $450 billion not-for-profit super sector - today
moved to set the record straight on not-for-profit funds, following
media reports of Tony Abbott's attack on industry super funds.
|
08 Mar
|
On the anniversary of International Women's Day, the Australian
Institute of Superannuation Trustees (AIST) has announced plans to
step-up its campaign to increase the number of women on
superannuation fund boards.
|
23 Feb
|
The Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees (AIST) today
urged the Government to hold firm on its proposal to introduce its
new super concessional cap regime for the over 50s from July this
year.
On the eve of the first meeting of the Government's Super
Roundtable, where the concessional cap proposals are expected to be
hotly debated, AIST CEO Fiona Reynolds said the proposals to limit
the over 50s annual $50,000 cap to those with super balances of
$500,000 or under were fair and would not adversely affect the
majority of Australians.
|