SMSFs and Family Trusts are both similar in that they are used as to manage and accumulate wealth. The table below shows the differences between

Introduction SMSF cash management is about how your Fund holds and uses its cash to meet its expenses, manage risk and support its investment goals.

Why the SMSF Trust Deed Is the Foundation of Your Fund SMSF Trust Deed acts as a rulebook for your Fund, it is the document

Superannuation is designed to support you in retirement, not to be accessed whenever you choose. If you’re running a Self-Managed Super Fund (SMSF), understanding exactly

Managing an SMSF comes with more freedom in investing compared to Retail and Industry Funds. However, there are still investment rules that Trustees must follow.

An SMSF is a type of trust, similar to a Family Trust. Like all Trusts, an SMSF does not have a legal persona. A legal

Managing an SMSF involves more than choosing investments, it requires a clear understanding of how income is earned, which expenses can be paid by the

Superannuation is best suited for long term savings and the purpose of Superannuation is to provide for your long term retirement benefit. Members who regularly

Self-Managed Super Funds (SMSFs) continue to grow in popularity across Australia as individuals seek greater control over their retirement savings. Understanding how SMSFs are established

Superannuation was introduced to Australia in the 1980s as a voluntary retirement system. 1992 was the start of compulsory superannuation at a rate of 3%.