AustralianSuper

Looking for a new job, a fresh start.

When you change jobs, it’s the perfect time to make sure your financial future is on track by organising your superannuation.

Super is an important part of your employment and it takes only a little action from you to ensure your money works hard for the rest of your working life.

Like making sure you’re with a good value fund all through your working life. Like AustralianSuper, Australia’s largest industry fund with over 1.4 million members.

Why join AustralianSuper?

AustralianSuper is an industry fund that anyone can join.

  • Run only to benefit members
  • Low fees
  • Strong long-term investment returns

If it's not an industry super fund like AustralianSuper, you could be paying thousands more in fees than you need to.

Look at this graph – the combination of lower fees and better investment performance results in almost a $4000 difference over a 5 year period! Imagine this difference over the period of your working life!

Chart Source: SuperRatings - IFS Net Benefit to Member Research, 31 December 2010. Past performance is no indication of future returns. See below for graph assumptions. * Do you know what a Retail Master Trust is?

Are you with AustralianSuper?

To find out how easy it is to make a choice when you next change jobs – choose if you are already with AustralianSuper or with another fund.

 
 

Learn more about AustralianSuper

AustralianSuper

1 Assumptions: $20,000 starting balance, $50,000 annual salary, 3. 3.5% pa Salary increase, 9% Superannuation Guarantee contributions, investment returns net of taxes, balanced investment option, five years to 31 December 2010. Source: SuperRatings Pty Ltd.

Disclaimer: The information used in compiling this report comes from sources considered reliable. It is not guaranteed to be accurate of complete. The purpose of this report is not to influence your decision in relation to a particular financial product(s) or an interest in a particular product(s). SuperRatings does not provide financial product advice for the purposes of the Corporations Act 2001. The recipient of this information should obtain independent legal or financial advice before making any financial decision.