Bill Shorten acknowledges points made in controversial document
A number of the items included in a document purported to have been negotiated between the Financial Planning Association (FPA) and the Industry Super Network have been acknowledged by the Minister for Financial Services, Bill Shorten, as likely to be injected into legislation.
In wrapping up debate around the Future of Financial Advice bills, Shorten acknowledged the possibility of class order relief from opt-in after four years for planners who met particular professional standards, and legislation to restrict use of the term 'financial planner'.
The Minister paid particular tribute to the FPA for its input to the FOFA debate.
Recommended for you
The Governance Institute has said ASIC’s governance arrangements are no longer “fit for purpose” in a time when financial markets are quickly innovating and cyber crime becomes a threat.
Compliance professionals working in financial services are facing burnout risk as higher workloads, coupled with the ever-changing regulation, place notable strain on staff.
The Senate economics legislation committee has recommended Schedule 1 of the Delivering Better Financial Outcomes legislation be passed as it is a “faithful implementation” of the recommendations.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has handed down his third budget, outlining the government’s macroeconomic forecasts and changes to superannuation.