White Pages #4 KiwiSaver 2040
KiwiSaver
White Pages #4 KiwiSaver 2040

 Where the System Could Be Heading and What That Means for You 

White Paper #3 KiwiSaver's Growing Pains
KiwiSaver
White Paper #3 KiwiSaver's Growing Pains

 The Issues Emerging as the System Reaches Adulthood 

White Paper #2 KiwiSaver vs Australian Superannuation
KiwiSaver
White Paper #2 KiwiSaver vs Australian Superannuation

 Two Systems, Two Philosophies, Two Very Different Outcomes 

White Paper #1 The History of KiwiSaver
KiwiSaver
White Paper #1 The History of KiwiSaver

 How half a century of political reversals, abandoned ideas and one bold behavioural experiment produced the savings system New Zealanders rely on today. 

Seventy is the New Fifty
Industry
Seventy is the New Fifty

 A seventy-year-old today has the same cognitive ability as a 53-year-old did in 2000..A retirement lasting 25 to 30 years is no longer unusual.  Most financial plans were not built for that. 

You Can’t Eat Bricks. Investment properties, baches, and the costs that reshape a retirement
Industry
You Can’t Eat Bricks. Investment properties, baches, and the costs that reshape a retirement

 Council rates across New Zealand rose 34 percent in three years. House insurance premiums have risen over 50 percent since 2022.  Most retirement plans do not account for what property costs to hold. 

Global Listed Infrastructure Navigating Market Uncertainty - 2025 and Beyond
Markets
Global Listed Infrastructure Navigating Market Uncertainty - 2025 and Beyond

 Global listed infrastructure, remains a defensive asset class, well-positioned amid geopolitical and economic uncertainties in 2025. 

Kernel World ex-US Fund: Global Diversification Beyond the U.S.
Markets
Kernel World ex-US Fund: Global Diversification Beyond the U.S.

 As global markets evolve and new sources of growth emerge outside the United States, it is important to recognise the risks of concentration. Market-capitalisation- weighted indices such as the MSCI World or S&P World index naturally result in a heavy US allocation, with the United States often representing more than 70% of these benchmarks.