X
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Get the latest news! Subscribe to the SMSF Adviser bulletin
  • News
    • Money
    • Education
    • Strategy
  • Webcasts
  • Features
  • Events
  • Podcasts
  • Promoted Content
No Results
View All Results
  • News
    • Money
    • Education
    • Strategy
  • Webcasts
  • Features
  • Events
  • Podcasts
  • Promoted Content
No Results
View All Results
Home News

Retirement income FUM to hit $1tn by 2025

Total assets held in the retirement income market are projected to increase from $527 billion at December 2014 to $1,078 billion in December 2024, according to a recent report.

by Reporter
April 28, 2015
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The DEXX&R Market Projections Report, released yesterday, also indicates that SMSFs currently make up 62 per cent of the retirement income market, with funds under management (FUM) of $324 billion.

Retail allocated pensions represent around 30 per cent of FUM, with a total of $160 billion, while 2 per cent is held in annuities and $32 billion, or 6 per cent, is held in industry fund allocated pensions.

X

By December 2024, retail allocated pensions funds under management are projected to reach $408 billion and represent 38 per cent of the total market while FUM held in self-managed super are projected to reach $515 billion but represent 48 per cent of total assets.

This represents a reduction from the current 62 per cent share SMSFs have in assets in the retirement income phase.

According to the report, a further $18 billion or 2 per cent of total assets are projected to be held in annuities and $136 billion or 12 per cent of total assets in industry fund pension accounts.

Total superannuation funds under management held in the accumulation phase are projected to increase at an average annual growth rate of 7.4 per cent to $3.1 trillion at December 2024, the report said.

The research house has also predicted the risk market will be in “jeopardy”, with risk claims continuing at historically high levels.

Based on the study, individual lump sum in-force premiums are projected to increase “from $6.1 billion at December 2014 to $15.3 billion by December 2024”.

“Individual Disability Income in-force premiums are projected to increase from $2.3 billion at December 2014 to $6.0 billion by December 2024,” said the report.

The report also predicts group risk in-force premiums will increase from $5.4 billion at December 2014 to $15.8 billion by December 2024.

Tags: News

Related Posts

Jason Hurst, Accurium

Maintenance versus improvement can determine where funding comes from: specialist

by Keeli Cambourne
December 1, 2025

Jason Hurst, technical superannuation adviser for Accurium, said as much as people love property, “they also love working on it,...

David Busoli, principal, SMSF Alliance

It’s not just auditors who come under scrutiny if ASIC detects a problem: adviser

by Keeli Cambourne
December 1, 2025

David Busoli, principal for SMSF Alliance, said the ATO’s stronger focus on auditing compliance “raises the temperature”, but it also...

End-of-year CRS applications processing time

by Keeli Cambourne
December 1, 2025

The tax office reminded SMSF members and trustees to be aware that some advisers claim they can get early access...

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Join our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.
SMSF Adviser is the authoritative source of news, opinions and market intelligence for Australia’s SMSF sector. The SMSF sector now represents more than one million members and approximately one third of Australia's superannuation savings. Over the past five years the number of SMSF members has increased by close to 30 per cent, highlighting the opportunity for engaged, informed and driven professionals to build successful SMSF advice business.

Subscribe to our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

About Us

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Privacy Policy

Popular Topics

  • News
  • Strategy
  • Money
  • Podcasts
  • Promoted Content
  • Feature Articles
  • Education
  • Video

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
  • News
  • Money
  • Education
  • Strategy
  • Webcasts
  • Features
  • Events
  • Podcasts
  • Promoted Content
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited