2035: The Year Australians Will Be Responsible For Making America Great Again

Why Aussie retirement savings might be building U.S. jobs — not Australian wealth.

Australia’s Super Rushes Stateside

Australia’s $4.2 trillion* super pool is heading for the U.S. — with plans to hit $1.44 trillion in investments by 2035. That’s nearly $1 trillion more than today.

The promise? Economic cooperation.

The reality? Thousands of American jobs — funded by Australian retirement savings. So while Washington celebrates, Australian members are left wondering: why is my super building their economy instead of mine?

Super or Political Weapon?

Prime Minister Albanese proudly said, “we want to use it.”

Shadow Treasurer Ted O’Brien shot back: “It’s not a plaything of government. It’s not for the government to decide how Australians’ savings are invested.”

And yet — here we are. Superannuation, once a personal nest egg, is fast becoming a diplomatic bargaining chip.

Super Funds Keep Failing Real Australians

Despite record contributions, many super funds aren’t improving member outcomes. Reviews highlight poor transparency and underperformance.

If there’s $1.44 trillion to send offshore, why not invest it in housing Australians actually need?

TIC Property: Bring Your Money Home

Instead of watching your super build someone else’s future, you can own part of Australian property — from around $75,000* — through TIC (Tenants in Common) Property.

• Your name, your asset. Direct ownership of the property title.
• Monthly income, real growth. Passive rental returns and capital gain.
• Invest local. Support Australian property and local jobs.

TIC Property gives you what industry and retail super funds don’t — clarity, control, and connection to your wealth.

The Bottom Line

If our leaders want to “Make America Great Again” with Australian super — that’s their game. But you don’t have to play it.

Invest in property that builds your legacy, not someone else’s.

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Disclaimer: Supavest does not offer financial advice. Please consult a licensed financial adviser before making any investment decisions.