Learn how to make personal super contributions, including claiming a tax deduction for them. Find out the eligibility criteria, caps and effects of concessional and non-concessional contributions.
Types of super contribution caps Caps apply to before-tax contributions and after-tax contributions. If you go over your cap, you may pay extra tax on super contributions. Before-tax super contributions cap You can generally contribute up to $30,000 each financial year (as of the 2024-25 financial year). These contributions are taxed at 15%.
The superannuation guarantee is the official term for compulsory super contributions made by employers on behalf of their employees. The superannuation guarantee amount for 2024-25 is 11.5% of an employee’s ordinary time wages or salary.
Concessional contributions cap Concessional contributions are before-tax contributions made into your super fund from several potential sources. They may come from your employer (such as the superannuation guarantee), salary-sacrifice arrangements with your employer or tax-deductible personal contributions.
The Total Superannuation Balance is the sum of all your super balances in any funds. contributions are made in excess of the concessional cap for the year. The 2020-21 annual contribution limit is $25,000. From the 2021-22 year the limit is $27,500 and from 2024-25 it is $30,000. Exceeding The Caps
What is the Superannuation Contributions Cap? In this article we discuss limits on super contributions as well as any exceptions to the general rules.
Find out how much you can contribute to your superannuation (super) fund each year without paying extra tax. Learn about the different types of contributions and how they are taxed.
Everything you need to need about super contributions, whether it be concessional, non-concessional, government co-contributions or the super guarantee.
Discover the contribution caps for your super – from before-tax to after-tax limits. Learn about Total Superannuation Balance, carry-forward rules, and the work test. Explore practical case studies for strategic insights.
The SG contribution rate is 11.5% of your earnings up to the maximum super contribution base for the 2024–25 financial year. If you earn above this limit in a particular quarter, your employer is not required to make SG contributions for the part of your earnings over this limit.
The maximum superannuation contribution base can limit the amount of contributions that you receive from your employer, but it can also create an opportunity to contribute more. The maximum contribution base changes every year, so let’s take a look at what it is, how it works and a few examples.
Super contributions can benefit from a 15% tax rate, with exceptions for high income earners, and caps on how much you can contribute. It’s all here.
Related article: Average Superannuation Balance by Age Super Contribution Restrictions When making contributions to super, you need to be mindful of any restrictions that may limit your eligibility to contribute to super, such as age, the transfer balance cap and work test requirement. Contributing Too Much To Super
What are the limits on superannuation contributions and what happens if I exceed them? Superannuation caps explained.
The upcoming financial year brings significant changes to Australias superannuation system, affecting contribution limits, tax rates, and access ages. Key updates include an increase in the Superannuation Guarantee (SG) rate, an adjustment to the Transfer Balance Cap (TBC), and new taxes on balances over $3 million. These changes present opportunities for enhanced retirement savings and ...
Concessional contributions are superannuation contributions in respect of which a tax deduction has been claimed whether those contributions are made by the employer (or a related company of the employer) of the member or by the member themself. These contributions are subject to tax in the super fund at 15%.
Assessing your eligibility to make other types of super contributions, including concessional and non-concessional contributions Monitoring your annual contribution and pension limits To find out more about superannuation downsizer contributions, please reach out to SMSF manager Simon Abbott on 03 5244 6867 or via email.
Setting up employer contributions is a good way to get super close to your super. It means you can track and manage your account in one place. Letting your employer know is easy. You'll simply need to login to your My AMP account and share your fund details. It's easy to make sure your super is paid to your AMP Super account, just follow our step-by-step guide below.