Before your statement arrives, you can check how your super is going in Member Online.
Your Annual Statement and Member Online let you:
You'll get your Annual Statement by post or online, depending on your communications preference.
We're working hard to get yours to you as quickly as we can. And you can expect it between September and November 2024.
If you get your communications digitally, we'll send you an email to let you know when it’s ready. Once it’s available, log into Member Online or our app and download a copy of your statement.
Check your Annual Statement onlineThe fastest way to get your Annual Statement is digitally. If you haven’t set up your Member online account, you can register for it now.
Of course, if you'd prefer to get your Annual Statement and other important documents by post, you can change your preferences at any time in Member Online. You can also contact us to ask for a hard copy of your statement, at no additional cost.
Your Annual Statement is made up of the Notes to your Annual Statement and the Annual Statement itself.
View your annual statement notesAll members who have an active account at 30 June 2024 will get an Annual Statement.
It's a legal requirement for all super funds, and members can't opt out of getting an Annual Statement.
If you left Australian Retirement Trust before 30 June 2024, you won't get an Annual Statement. Instead, your exit statement covers the same details for the period you're a member with us.
It depends on how you prefer to get statements and letters from us.
If you've chosen to get your communications digitally, you'll get an email from us between September and November 2024, telling you it's ready in Member Online.
If you've chosen to get your statements by print, or we don't have a valid email address for you, you can expect to get your statement in the post from early November 2024 onwards.
You should check that all contributions from your employer/s have been sent to your account. If you think some contributions are missing, contact your employer. If you think your employer hasn't met their super obligations, you can contact the Australian Taxation Office (ATO).
