If, as expected, former Reserve Bank governor Don Brash becomes a power house in the National Party's then you can expect some interesting debates on super.

Parliament's Finance and Expenditure select committee has started investigating dodgy offshore investment schemes being promoted in NZ.

The demographic risks of the baby-boomer generation’s upcoming retirement have been exaggerated, according to National Party leader Bill English.

National is rethinking its position on super and looks likely to end up with a policy which is close to what Winston Peters wants.

Clearer signs of assistance for employer based superannuation schemes are emerging from the government.

Tower Managed Funds cautiously supports plans for RFRM, but says it should be introduced across the board.

Pressure for tighter rules for the investment market looks likely to grow over coming months.

Government plans to remove tax advantages enjoyed by some offshore investments.

Business lobby groups have again started questioning the level of NZ Super.

The downturn in world equity markets has meant that 300 employer members of the National Provident Fund (NPF) have had to resume payments after a three-year ‘holiday’.

Three things are necessary for a successful savings regime, Michael Cullen said last year. Only one is likely to eventuate. Find out which of the three here.

The Inland Revenue has cast its net over so-called mass marketed investment schemes and is a little nervous about what it will catch.

In part two of SuperTalk's series on political parties' superannuation policies Rob Hosking looks at Labour, National and United Future's positions.

In part one of a two part series Rob Hosking looks at how each political party's view on superannuation reveals much about the party itself.

The government’s pre-funded superannuation scheme now looks set to make a better net return than officials expected six months ago.