Heatmaps have seen 22 funds exit says APRA
Twenty-two MySuper products have either closed, merged or otherwise left the market, following the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority’s (APRA’s) first publication of its heatmaps, according to the regulator’s chairman, Wayne Byers.
Byer has told Senate Estimates that between the heatmaps and the superannuation performance test resulting from the Government’s Your Future, Your Super legislation there had been an acceleration in actions by trustees to improve outcomes for members.
He said that included reducing fees, improving investment strategies and the removal of weaker products, options and funds from the industry.
“Since we last appeared before this Committee, APRA also took formal enforcement action against a number of superannuation trustees:
- accepting a Court Enforceable Undertaking from AMP Super; and
- imposing licence conditions on the trustees of Christian Super and EISS.
“As with all of APRA’s work in superannuation, these enforcement actions have the same objective: to strengthen the protection of, and improve the outcomes for, superannuation fund members,” Byers said.
It's quite easy to charge way less than this and remain profitable and compliant. If clients have simple requirements then…
That average fee looks fine. I only asked because I have seen examples (not in the main) of advisers charging…
I struggle to understand this concept at all as these clients have choice and they don't deserve to be discarded…
I'd start by looking at your target profit margin, what your profit is now and what you need to charge…
So much for accountability and transparency. This is crap.