Empower your financial future
Women often face unique challenges with superannuation, such as career breaks or lower earnings compared to men, impacting retirement savings. We aim to provide support and resources to help women overcome these challenges and strengthen their financial security.
In support of International Women’s Day, AustralianSuper is presenting the Women and Super: Accelerate action webinar throughout March.
Register now
Explore Kate's story as she navigates life’s key milestones and discover actionable tips to help you or the women you care about better understand and grow their super.
Webinar length: 45 minutes including Q+A
What we'll cover:
- Setting financial goals
- First home super saver scheme
- Tips to help grow your super
- Super help and advice options
Thursday 6 March, 12pm (AEDT) / 10.30am (ACST) / 9am (AWST)
Friday 7 March, 2pm (AEDT) / 12.30pm (ACST) / 11am (AWST)
Tuesday 11 March, 7pm (AEDT) / 5.30pm (ACST) / 4pm (AWST)
Wednesday 12 March, 1pm (AEDT) / 11.30am (ACST) / 10am (AWST)
Life’s journey is rarely straight forward

Whether you’re just beginning your superannuation journey or seeking strategies to boost your retirement savings, this webinar is designed with the tools and insights to make a difference to your retirement balance.
Women and super FAQ
- What is the superannuation gap for women? Women approaching retirement have around 33% less super than men1.
- Why do women have less super? This may be due to a range of reasons including lower earnings, part-time employment, and time out from the workforce.
- What is the average super balance for women in Australia? The average super balance for women in Australia is around $146,146. This is significantly lower than the average for men, which is around $182,6672.
5 tips to take control of your super for women
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Important information you should know @headerType>
- Ages 60 - 64, Deloitte Average Balances to 30 June 2024, rounded to the nearest $100. People with zero superannuation are not included in average data.
- Average balance for males and females. ATO data to June 30 2022, ato.gov.au/about-ato/research-and-statistics/in-detail/taxation-statistics/taxation-statistics-2021-22/statistics/individuals-statistics
- Before consolidating your super, consider any fees or charges that may apply, and the effect this transfer may have on any benefits you have in your other fund, such as insurance cover. We recommend seeking financial advice.
- Investment returns aren’t guaranteed. Past performance isn’t a reliable indicator of future returns.
- Before adding to your super, consider your financial circumstances, contribution caps that may apply, and tax issues. We recommend seeking financial advice.
- Personal financial product advice is provided under the Australian Financial Services Licence held by a third party and not by AustralianSuper Ltd. Fees may apply.