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Highlights
Attention Employers: Payday Super Begins 1 July 2026
The Government has passed legislation introducing Payday Super , a significant reform that will change how employers meet their superannuation guarantee (SG) obligations. From 1 July 2026 , employers must pay super within seven business days of each payday , instead of quarterly. The aim is to close the estimated $5 billion SG gap  and ensure employees receive their entitlements on time. While well intentioned, the Government once again appears not to have considered the prac
Josh Tilley
Nov 26
Superannuation Thresholds Rise to $2 Million: What has changed this financial year?
From the new financial year, two key superannuation limits move higher thanks to CPI indexation. While inflation erodes purchasing power,...
Josh Tilley
Jul 28
A Guide to Franking Credits
Why fully franked dividends are still Australia’s quiet super-power for investors on up to $135,000 a year. 1. What is franking, in plain...
David Tilley
Jul 28
What’s New for the 2026 Financial Year
On 1 July 2025, a new round of tax reforms has reshaped the compliance landscape for employers, investors and family groups alike. Below...
Josh Tilley
Jul 28
RBA Cuts Interest Rates – What It Could Mean for You
In welcome news for mortgage holders and property investors, the Reserve Bank of Australia cut the official cash rate by 0.25% to 3.85%...
David Tilley
May 28
Tax Planning Before 30 June: Capital Gains & Super Strategies You Should Know
As 30 June draws near, it is time to review your financial position and take advantage of valuable planning opportunities before the...
Josh Tilley
May 28
ATO Interest No Longer Tax Deductible From 1 July 2025 – What You Need to Know
From 1 July 2025, interest charged by the ATO on late or underpaid taxes will no longer be tax deductible. This is a significant change...
David Tilley
May 27
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