Te Ara Ahunga Ora Retirement Commission
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26
MENTIONS
13
EPISODES
11
PODCASTS
Search complete. 26 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Te Ara Ahunga Ora Retirement Commission".
Nov 4, 2026
How Property Nearly Ended Their Marriage (3 Real NZ Stories)
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3:34Steve McKnightHOST
And in this instance, they're on very different pages, yeah? But this is common.
S
3:39Steve McKnightHOST
So the Commission for Financial Capability, what is now called the Retirement Commission, they went out and did a survey of over 3,000 people And one in five Kiwis say that they have had relationship problems because of money.
S
3:54Steve McKnightHOST
Now, the interesting thing about this is when you look at the households who are earning a lot of money above average, so people earning... $150,000 to $200,000 a year in their household.
S
4:05Steve McKnightHOST
It is still 21% of people.
Minimalist, socialite, realist: Which money personality are you?
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2:36Laura MarwickHOST
What's the influence of personality in those choices?
A
2:40Ayesha ScottGUEST
Yeah, well, I mean, certainly the work that we're talking about today and our commissioned piece of work, the money personality quiz for the Retirement Commission and Sorted, you know, this was about looking at not the most important personality traits, but the most usable personality traits that would be helpful for someone wanting to learn more about how they think, feel, believe in and around money.
A
3:15Ayesha ScottGUEST
So when we talk about financial literacy, knowledge and skills is one part of that puzzle.
A
3:25Ayesha ScottGUEST
experience is another.
Martin Hawes: How much money do you need to retire?
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13:07Tim BeveridgeHOST
And I imagine it tails off dramatically, does it?
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13:09Martin HawesGUEST
Yes, Retirement Commission did some work on this some years ago.
M
13:13Martin HawesGUEST
There's an old financial planning benchmark which says that in retirement you spend 75% of what you used to spend before retirement.
M
13:26Martin HawesGUEST
Now, I always get audiences not to write that number down because it's not standard and it's not continuous.
M
13:33Martin HawesGUEST
It's not all the way through.
M
13:35Martin HawesGUEST
In fact, the Retirement Commission found that On retirement, the first few years of retirement, people's expenditure actually went up because they could afford to do stuff and they could afford to travel and that sort of thing.
M
13:48Martin HawesGUEST
But then it gradually starts going down and then right towards the end, it pops back up again as you move into some kind of care.
T
13:58Tim BeveridgeHOST
Look, we'd love your calls, by the way, 0800 80 1080.
Martin Hawes: How much money do you need to retire?
T
13:12Tim BeveridgeHOST
And I imagine it tails off dramatically, does it?
M
13:14Martin HawesGUEST
Yes, Retirement Commission did some work on this some years ago.
M
13:18Martin HawesGUEST
There's an old financial planning benchmark which says that in retirement you spend 75% of what you used to spend before retirement.
M
13:31Martin HawesGUEST
Now, I always get audiences not to write that number down because it's not standard and it's not continuous.
M
13:38Martin HawesGUEST
It's not right all the way through.
M
13:40Martin HawesGUEST
In fact, the Retirement Commission found that on retirement, the first few years of retirement, people's expenditure actually went up because they could afford to do stuff and they could afford to travel and that sort of thing.
M
13:53Martin HawesGUEST
But then it gradually starts going down and then right towards the end, it pops back up again as you move into some kind of care.
T
14:03Tim BeveridgeHOST
Look, we'd love your calls, by the way, 0800 80 1080.
Martin Hawes: How much money do you need to retire?
T
13:40Tim BeveridgeHOST
And I imagine it tails off dramatically, does it?
M
13:42Martin HawesGUEST
Yes, Retirement Commission did some work on this some years ago.
M
13:46Martin HawesGUEST
There's an old financial planning benchmark which says that in retirement you spend 75% of what you used to spend before retirement.
M
13:59Martin HawesGUEST
Now, I always get audiences not to write that number down because it's not standard and it's not continuous.
M
14:06Martin HawesGUEST
It's not all the way through.
M
14:08Martin HawesGUEST
In fact, the Retirement Commission found that On retirement, the first few years of retirement, people's expenditure actually went up because they could afford to do stuff, they could afford to travel and that sort of thing.
M
14:21Martin HawesGUEST
But then it gradually starts going down and then right towards the end, it pops back up again as you move into some kind of care.
T
14:31Tim BeveridgeHOST
Look, we'd love your calls, by the way, 0800 80 1080.
Challenging the Linear Path: Flexibility, Choices, and Wealth with Rhiannon McKinnon
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1:46Emma McLeanHOST
the
R
1:46Rhiannon McKinnonGUEST
Retirement Commission, or maybe picked up, that's not by the A lot of that work has continued with the Retirement Commission as well, which I'd be really pleased to see.
R
1:53Rhiannon McKinnonGUEST
And when I left Kiwi Wealth, which was about three years ago, one of the things that I really still had a bee in my bonnet about was women and wealth, you know, retirement gaps and how we could do a better job in that area.
R
2:03Rhiannon McKinnonGUEST
So while I've built up different businesses and pursued different interests, The thing that's always been at the back of my mind is how do we do better to make sure that we end up, you know, in a really just a more equitable kind of retirement.
Do I know enough about my financial state to retire?
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0:36Susan EdmundsHOST
This week we're doing things a little differently.
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0:37Susan EdmundsHOST
We're joined by David Boyle, who is the new retirement commissioner.
S
0:41Susan EdmundsHOST
He's going to help us answer some of your retirement-ish and KiwiSaver-y questions.
S
0:45Susan EdmundsHOST
Welcome, David.
S
4:22Susan EdmundsHOST
I don't know how you'd do this.
D
4:23David BoyleGUEST
Look, it's, um, it's really interesting.
D
4:25David BoyleGUEST
When, you know, I guess I'm in a, in, in a great role where I can see what other jurisdictions are doing in this space, and obviously being a retirement commissioner, it's something I keep top of mind most days.
D
4:36David BoyleGUEST
The, you know, a lot of countries look at, uh, provisioning differently for their, I guess, their citizens' financial wellbeing in retirement.
Stephanie Pow: Setting up a fund for your children
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30:41Tim BeveridgeHOST
Yeah
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30:41Stephanie PowGUEST
... which is run by the Retirement Commission, I like it, it's independent, unbiased, it's really there for financial education.
S
30:47Stephanie PowGUEST
You can go through and see what funds are available for the type of risk that you wanna take.
T
30:51Tim BeveridgeHOST
Do they also have information on apps?
Full Show: 11 October 2026
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23:43Nicola WillisGUEST
Yes, on one condition, that there is honesty from Labor about the fact that the current settings are not going to be sustainable for the next 30 years.
B
23:52Barbara EdmondsGUEST
And this is where the Retirement Commission comes in, who will be a very important part of that conversation.
J
23:58Jack TameHOST
Right.
J
23:58Jack TameHOST
Okay.
Q+A Finance Debate: Nicola Willis vs Barbara Edmonds
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22:58Nicola WillisGUEST
Yes, on one condition, that there is honesty from Labor about the fact that the current settings are not going to be sustainable for the next 30 years.
B
23:07Barbara EdmondsGUEST
And this is where the Retirement Commission comes in, who will be a very important part of that conversation.
J
23:14Jack TameHOST
Right.
J
23:14Jack TameHOST
Okay.
3 more episodes mention Te Ara Ahunga Ora Retirement Commission.
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