In this episode, Dr Michael Drew and John Barton were joined by Jeremy Duffield, Chairman and Co-Founder of SuperEd, to discuss how Jeremy's background, career, and lived experiences have influenced his passion and work in helping people make more informed decisions in order to achieve better retirement outcomes.

EPISODE MENTIONS

Book Recommendations: East of Eden, by John Steinbeck and Destined for War, by Graham Allison

Podcast Recommendations: National Public Radio and EconTalk with Russ Roberts

Charity Recommendation: Opportunity International

JEREMY DUFFIELD

Chairman and Co-Founder, SuperEd

Jeremy Duffield has a long history as a leader in financial services.  He is co-founder and chairman of SuperEd, a leading Australian digital financial advice provider serving super funds and their members. He is also a director of its subsidiary Retirement Essentials which helps Australians with the Age Pension. 

Jeremy was the founder and Chairman of Vanguard Investments Australia (1996-2010) and served as a senior executive of The Vanguard Group for over three decades in the US, Asia and Australia. He was also founding chairman of Plum Financial Services.

He has non-executive roles as chair of MLC’s asset management subsidiary and as a director of Vanguard Super Pty Ltd.  

He has previously served as the Chairman of the Australian (now Monash) Centre For Financial Studies, vice chairman of the Investment and Financial Services Association, a member of the Financial Sector Advisory Council, and a member of the Australia As A Financial Centre Forum.

DISCLAIMER

The information in this podcast is current as of the date of the recording. Please note that past performance is not an indication of future performance. Any advice included in this podcast is general and has been prepared without taking into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. As such, you should consider its appropriateness having regard to these factors before acting on it. Any tax information refers to current laws, is not based on your unique circumstances and should not be relied on as tax advice. Before you make any decision about whether to acquire a certain financial product, you should obtain and read the relevant product disclosure statement.