Dreaming of Beautiful Retirement?
Getting ready for retirement
Superannuation is how most people save for their retirement during their working life. Employers must contribute 11% of your taxable income to your super. This is set to rise to 12% by July 2025.
If you rely on superannuation alone as your savings vehicle, unfortunately you might end up with insufficient balance to provide you with your needed retirement income once you stop working.
As a rule of thumb, most people generally require around 60 to 65% of their pre-retirement income to live comfortably.
Super is regarded as an effective and preferred way to invest for the future, due to the many tax benefits it offers.

Since 2006 Katherine has overseen my husband Andrew‘s superannuation portfolio with complete integrity. We have also sought general financial advice from her over that time and know that we can trust her to give the best advice possible.
Initially, our relationship with Katherine was at a purely business level but, over the years, we have come to know her as a trusted friend; who has my full recommendation.
– Gale Wainwright
If you are really dreaming of your beautiful retirement, we need to find strategies that will work for you, provide you with peace of mind and a solid financial outcome, so you feel comfortable and supported in knowing that you have done everything possible to reach your dreams, your goals and your financial freedom for your retirement.
Featured Articles
How much do you need in your super to retire comfortably
How much do you think you need to save in your super for a comfortable retirement?
Is it $500,000? $700,000? $1mil? 2 mil? Or more?
Well, guess what, average Australians believe they need to save over $1.6mil for a comfortable retirement.
Which pension funds pay tax
what is the difference between a normal accumulation superannuation account most of us have and a defined benefit super provided to the employees of the Commonwealth government and most people working in the public sector?
Part Age Pension and one partner eligible only
Part Age Pension and one partner eligible onlyWhen talking about the Age Pension it appears that a situation when one partner is eligible, introduces a bit of confusion. I already covered this topic in: “Age Pension when one partner is eligible” If we add to the above...