It was late 2014 when Timothy Yang’s pension balance hit rock bottom. The meager contributions from his low-wage job at a fast-food restaurant in Melbourne were no match for the fees quietly draining his retirement savings. He stuck with the fund, but a decade later had just over A$20,000 ($12,500) saved.
When his fund merged last year, the 29-year-old cashed out and decided manage his own pension. Twelve months later, thanks to well-timed bets on 
Yang, ...
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