Original article by Roy Morgan
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 19-Apr-23
New research from Roy Morgan shows that over the last decade, women have been closing the ‘gender superannuation gap’ on men both for ownership levels and average balances. In 2012 only 66.2% of females had super, compared with 74.8% of males – a gap of 8.6% points. The gap has since been reduced to 3.9% points, with 70.9% of females now having super compared with 74.8% of males. Meanwhile, the average super balance for females has grown faster than males since 2012. Over the last decade the average super balance of females grew by 38% (to $154k), compared to males with an increase of 26% (to $216k). These are the latest results from Roy Morgan’s Single Source survey, which is based on in-depth personal interviews conducted with over 500,000 Australians over the last decade, including over 300,000 with superannuation.
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