Articles about
Retirement

Minimising early withdrawals is key to safeguarding your future financial well-being

“Now is no time to think of what you do not have. Think of what you can do with what there is.” ― Ernest Hemingway, The Old Man and the Sea.

icon

Tune in as investment specialist Dorette Britts explains the benefits of protecting your purchasing power in retirement. Learn how to navigate inflation, longevity, and market risks to secure a stable income stream for life.

And your annual tax incentives reminder.

icon

Watch Pieter Koekemoer, Coronation’s Head of Personal Investments Business, as he explains why Retirement Annuities (RAs) offer even more attractive benefits going into the new year and how to avoid non-investment risks that can impact your financial security.

The opportunities and challenges of rolling out a key regulatory reform.

icon

No one wants to risk running out of money, and certainly not in retirement. We unpack three key considerations in mitigating against these risks.

icon

See how our carefully balanced risk-conscious approach has delivered significant investment returns for over two decades.

And your annual tax incentives reminder.

How we take advantage of return opportunities while being conscious about risk

"Long-term consistency trumps short-term intensity" – Bruce Lee, martial artist, actor, philosopher.

Key take-outs from the Budget announcement and your annual tax incentives reminder.

Three fund anniversaries highlight the value created for investors.

Celebrating the anniversaries of three of our multi-asset funds

“In the past, censorship worked by blocking the flow of information. In the twenty-first century, censorship works by flooding people with irrelevant information. In ancient times having power meant having access to data. Today having power means knowing what to ignore.” – Yuval Noah Harari

“Sorrow is better than fear. Fear is a journey, a terrible journey, but sorrow is at least an arrival. When the storm threatens, a man is afraid for his house. But when the house is destroyed, there is something to do.” – Alan Paton, author and activist

Part 1