Don't forget that exit strategyBY MICHAEL HARKIN | VOLUME 8, ISSUE 2With the rush to purchase property via their SMSF, turstees are overlooking what will happen should they become disabled or die. Get articles like this delivered to your email - Sign up for the free weekly newsletter More Articles |
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The 'blind spot' costing advisers nearly $10bn: Research
|Research from Elemnta indicates financial advisers do not realise they are expending nearly twice as much effort on non-advised operations, highlighting a perception gap and challenges related to data collection and access, which cost 6000 practices about $9.36 billion in "destroyed enterprise value".
Inheritors struggle to act on financial advice: Survey
|Australia's wealthy inheritors are making major financial decisions before they feel ready, with new research highlighting a gap between receiving professional advice and having the confidence to act on it.
NCAs unlikely to solve retirement advice gap: HUB24, CFS
HUB24 and Colonial First State (CFS) say the New Class of Advisers (NCA) will unlikely solve the retirement advice gap Australians face, noting the focus needs to be on helping reduce friction for those with complex advice needs.
Advised cover faces claims data test
Group superannuation insurance appears to outperform individual advised cover on some claim's measures, raising questions about the value of advice when it comes to protecting clients against disability.
Further Reading
Cover Story

Advice with soul
SACHA BURCHGART
FOUNDER & MANAGING DIRECTOR
BURCHEART PTY LTD
FOUNDER & MANAGING DIRECTOR
BURCHEART PTY LTD
Though she initially tried, Sacha Burchgart couldn't escape the call of a career in financial advice; it just took staring down her own mortality to see what's possible when you do things differently. Jamie Williamson writes.








If there isn't a way of paying out the loan the whole thing falls apart even between husband and wife as the survivor can't elect to receive the death benefit as a pension as pension assets can't contain borrowings.
Peter from Dominion - Can you please advise what the regulation is that states that "a survivor can't elect to receive the death benefit as a pension as pension assets can't contain borrowings"
If there isn't a way of paying out the loan the whole thing falls apart even between husband and wife as the survivor can't elect to receive the death benefit as a pension as pension assets can't contain borrowings.
Peter from Dominion - Can you please advise what the regulation is that states that "a survivor can't elect to receive the death benefit as a pension as pension assets can't contain borrowings"