An account-based pension (also known as an allocated pension) is an account which allows you to get money regularly from your super fund when you have reached your preservation age and finished working, which is between fifty-five and sixty years old, depending on when you were born. Learn more.

Super is a tax-effective way to save money for your retirement.  Contributions you make into super for yourself are taxed at fifteen percent, instead of your individual marginal tax rate (which can be much higher).  However, here are a few things you must remember.

Employers are required to pay at least 9.5 percent of your salary (or ordinary time earnings), though many are not seeing that money being put into their super account regularly. So, what can you do if this is happening to you? Here are some steps that you should take to ensure that you are getting your super money.

Life insurance is a way to protect you and your loved ones from financial burden should something happen to you. Here are some questions you should ask yourself when considering if you should get life insurance.

Super scams usually fall into two categories: the scammer offers to withdraw your super or move it to a better fund, or they try to steal your identity. Learn more.

There are many factors that come into play when taxing your super. It depends on several things such as how much money you and your employer pay into your super fund each year, and how it is paid. Find out more.