Industry super fund, Vision Super has been recognised as having the lowest cost personal superannuation product in Australia, according to Rainmaker Benchmarking Superannuation Quarterly Report.
Vision Super’s chief executive, Stephen Rowe, said that the fund’s success was attributed to a growing uptake among young people.
“We’re seeing a big uptake among younger people, like uni students, who are increasingly savvy about their money and want a super fund that’s in line with their values and won’t see their small balance from part-time or casual jobs eaten up by fees and insurance premiums,” he said.
The fund, which saw a 34 per cent membership growth in Vision Personal and a 162 per cent growth in funds under management from December to June, also said that electronic communications and an online account helped to attract younger demographic.
“Helping young members get engaged and get their super set up right from the start is going to lead to better retirement outcomes for them, and we’re really proud that Vision Super is at the forefront of this with our low cost, low carbon Vision Personal product.”
Australia’s largest superannuation fund has confirmed all members who had funds stolen during the recent cyber fraud crime have been reimbursed.
As institutional investors grapple with shifting sentiment towards US equities and fresh uncertainty surrounding tariffs, Australia’s Aware Super is sticking to a disciplined, diversified playbook.
Market volatility continued to weigh on fund returns last month, with persistent uncertainty making it difficult to pinpoint how returns will fare in April.
The Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA) has called for the incoming government to prioritise “certainty and stability” when it comes to super policy.