TBC set for double indexation from 1 July
The general transfer balance cap is set to increase to $1.9 million from 1 July based on CPI figures released today.
.
In CPI figures released by the ABS today, the All Groups CPI figure for the December quarter was 130.8.
With the All Groups CPI figure above 130.7, the general transfer balance cap is set to index to 1.9 million for 2023-24 income year.
Last week, BT technical consultant Tim Howard predicted the general transfer balance cap was “almost certain” to be raised to $1.9 million.
For advisers with clients planning to start a retirement income stream before 30 June 2023, Mr Howard said it may be worth considering if this will lead to the best outcome for them.
With the total super balance threshold linked to the general transfer balance cap, this threshold will also rise to $1.9 million from 1 July 2023.
Mr Howard said it is also important for advisers to therefore consider the impact of the indexation increase on their clients contribution strategies.
“The TSB is used, amongst other things, to determine the level of non-concessional contributions that can be made by a client into super in a particular income year,” Mr Howard explained.
Hot Issues
- How changes to deeming rates could affect your pension payments
- Five building blocks that could lead to a more confident retirement
- Investment and economic outlook, September 2025
- Caution needed if moving assets to children
- Evolution of ‘ageless workers’ sees retirement age rise
- Younger Australians expect more for their retirement
- New NALE guidance still has issues
- Airplane Fuel Consumption Per Minute
- How $1,000 plus regular contributions turned into $823,000 through compounding
- Common sense the best defence against fraudsters: forensic auditor
- Investment and economic outlook, August 2025
- New report highlights confusion over BDBNs
- How ‘investment procrastination’ could be hurting your wealth
- ATO warns that SAR lodgments are on its radar
- Compassionate release warning issued
- The biggest earthquakes in history : (1905–2025)
- How financial advice can reduce stress and save time
- How personal data could boost your retirement income by up to 50%
- Investment and economic outlook, July 2025
- ATO flags October SAR lodgment date
- Death benefits not reliant on probate
- Challenges with TBC increase for those in pension phase
- Avoid LRBA structure short cuts
- The rise and fall of the world’s largest economies | GDP Epic Battle (1560–2025)
- Div 296 sparking death benefit discussions
- ATO warns SMSF trustees to be aware of increase in scams
- Roles and Responsibilities in a Business Partnership
- Beware of tax implications for failing to meet minimum pension requirements: consultant
- Leasing property owned by an SMSF
- A super contributions deadline you won’t want to miss
Article archive
January - March 2023 archive
- China’s economic rebound lowers the odds of a global recession
- No plans to extend NALI compliance relief, says ATO
- Why most investors want human advice
- Comparison: How Long It Takes To Decompose?
- Contribution caps to stay the same for 2023–24 year
- Three simple steps for financial wellness
- Draft super objective to ‘protect super from interference’
- Beating back inflation, but at what cost?
- Why superannuation fund fees matter
- 100 Most Influential people in the world.
- TBC set for double indexation from 1 July
- ATO issues fresh warning on illegal early access schemes
- When to be proactive about your portfolio
- Digital advice firm optimistic QAR will ‘reset financial advice’
- 2022 by the numbers
- ATO raises alarm on asset protection scheme for SMSFs
- Downsizer age reduction now in force
- SMSFs cautioned on ‘strict conditions’ with SMSF lending
- Countries with the highest GDP per capita between 1800-2040
- Transitioning into retirement: What you should know
- Auditor flags surprising traps with e-signatures and SMSFs
- A review of the last two decades in investing