With headlines about super tax changes, property market shifts and economic uncertainty, it’s no surprise that some SMSF investors are feeling the pressure. But amid the noise, it’s critical to separate emotion from strategy. According to financial advisers and industry experts, panic selling Self Managed Super Fund assets in response to market or legislative change is not only unnecessary — it can do more harm than good.

With global volatility resurfacing on the back of shifting geopolitical tensions, a potential second Trump presidency, and persistent inflationary pressures, it’s never been more important to actively protect and optimise your superannuation. Preserving wealth – and compounding it – requires active decision-making, risk management, and portfolio discipline.

If you’re relying on a retail or industry super fund to grow your retirement wealth, recent data should prompt you to take a closer look. According to Rainmaker Information, over a 15-year period, a staggering 95% of international equities managed funds underperformed their benchmarks.

A significant market downturn just before or as you begin drawing down your superannuation can have long-lasting negative effects. Learn about mitigating risks and planning for the future.

When markets dive, most Australians watch their super balances shrink — and feel powerless. While traditional funds ride the rollercoaster of equities, SMSF trustees are quietly building portfolios grounded in bricks and mortar.

The strategic inclusion of property as an asset class within a Self-Managed Superannuation Fund (SMSF) emerges as a compelling solution, offering a layer of insulation and stability that can significantly enhance your retirement portfolio.

In the wake of recent market volatility, many Australians have witnessed fluctuations in their superannuation balances.