Retirement

The cheapest countries to retire on the Australian Age Pension

The maximum Age Pension for a single person living outside Australia is A$29,520.40 a year. India had the lowest household consumption price level among the 38 countries compared, at 24.1% of Australia's level in 2025 according to the World Bank, followed by Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines, at between 32.6% and 37.8%. None of those four countries has a social security agreement with Australia, which has agreements with 32 countries. Super withdrawals from the tax-free component and the taxed element are not taxed in Australia from age 60.

Published 8 min read

Published

Maximum Age Pension outside Australia
A$29,520
Single, a year, from 20 September 2026
Household consumption price level in India
24.1% of Australia's
The lowest of 38 countries compared, 2025
Countries with a social security agreement
32
25 in Europe, 3 in Asia, 3 in the Americas and New Zealand
Change in the Thai baht value of A$1
−11.6%
End of September 2016 to end of September 2026
How far does Australian retirement income go in Thailand, Poland and Malaysia?How far does Australian retirement income go in Thailand, Poland and Malaysia?The maximum basic rate of Age Pension for a single person living outside Australia long term is A$29,520.40 a year from 20 September 2026, according to Services Australia. For a couple who are both el…Splitting retirement between Australia and another country: Age Pension, tax and Medicare rulesSplitting retirement between Australia and another country: Age Pension, tax and Medicare rulesAge Pension recipients can stay outside Australia for up to 26 weeks before their rate depends on how long they were Australian residents, according to Services Australia. A recipient with 35 years or…How do exchange rates change the value of the Age Pension overseas?How do exchange rates change the value of the Age Pension overseas?The Age Pension for a single person living outside Australia is set in Australian dollars, with a maximum basic rate of A$29,520.40 a year from 20 September 2026, according to Services Australia. The…

Section 01 · Pension rates

How much does the Age Pension pay to people living outside Australia?

The maximum Age Pension for a single person living outside Australia is A$29,520.40 a year from 20 September 2026, according to Services Australia1. A couple who are both eligible can receive up to A$44,506.80 a year combined.

In Australia, the maximum single rate is A$1,237.70 a fortnight, made up of a basic rate of A$1,135.40, a Pension Supplement of A$88.20 and an Energy Supplement of A$14.102. This equals A$32,180.20 a year, while the overseas maximum is the basic rate alone.

Age Pension age is 67, and a claimant needs to have been an Australian resident for at least 10 years in total, including at least five years without a break34. On the day of the claim, the person must be living in Australia and physically present in Australia.

Once granted, the Age Pension can be paid while a person is outside Australia, including when they move to another country5. The rate may be reduced depending on how long the person was an Australian resident, and the income and assets tests continue to apply1.

A single homeowner living outside Australia can receive the full pension with assets of up to A$333,000 and income of up to A$5,876 a year1.

People living outside Australia on a long-term basis are paid every four weeks, into an Australian or an overseas bank account6.

The Pension Supplement stops immediately when a pensioner leaves Australia to live in another country, and after 12 weeks on a short-term trip7.

The rates are indexed on 20 March and 20 September by the greater of the rise in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and the Pensioner and Beneficiary Living Cost Index (PBLCI), according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)8. The PBLCI rose 3.2% over the six months from the December quarter 2025 to the June quarter 2026, compared with 2.0% for the CPI.

Maximum Age Pension per year in and outside Australia, from 20 September 2026Maximum Age Pension per year from 20 September 2026, single and couple combined, A$.In AustraliaOutside AustraliaSource: Services Australia, How much Age Pension you can get; Payment schedule and rates for peopleoutside Australia$10K$20K$30K$40K$50K$32,180.2$29,520.4$48,516$44,506.8SingleCouple combinedRecipient
The in-Australia amount is the maximum basic rate plus the maximum Pension Supplement and the Energy Supplement, per fortnight multiplied by 26. The overseas amount is the maximum basic rate payable to people living outside Australia on a permanent or long-term basis. Both amounts are before tax and before the income and assets tests.

Section 02 · Super

When can Australian super be withdrawn tax-free?

Super withdrawals from the tax-free component and the taxed element are not taxed in Australia once a person is 60 or older, whether taken as a lump sum or as an income stream, according to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO)9.

The untaxed element, most common in public sector funds, is taxed differently. Income streams are taxed at the person's marginal rate, while lump sums are taxed at the marginal rate or 17%, whichever is lower, up to the untaxed plan cap9.

Super can be withdrawn once a person turns 65, even if they are still working, or once they reach their preservation age and retire10. Preservation age is 60 for anyone born from 1 July 1964, and a person who ceases paid employment at 60 or older is treated as retired.

Once super can be accessed, it can stay in super, start an account-based pension, be withdrawn as a lump sum or buy an annuity, according to Moneysmart, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission's (ASIC) guidance site11. Investment earnings are taxed at 15% when left in super and at 0% inside an account-based pension.

Before preservation age, super can be released only in limited circumstances, including on compassionate grounds, for a terminal medical condition, for incapacity and in severe financial hardship12. Leaving Australia is a listed ground for early access only for temporary residents10.

Applies once a condition of release is met. Excludes capped defined benefit income streams and death benefits. Australian tax only.
Australian tax on super withdrawals at age 60 or older
Type of withdrawalPart of the superEffective tax rate, including Medicare levy
Income streamTax-free componentNo tax
Income streamTaxable component, taxed elementNo tax
Income streamTaxable component, untaxed elementMarginal tax rate
Lump sumTaxable component, taxed elementNo tax
Lump sumTaxable component, untaxed elementMarginal tax rate or 17%, whichever is lower, up to the untaxed plan cap

Source · ATO, Tax on super benefits

Savings balances at each age are compared in average savings by age in Australia.

Section 03 · Method

How do World Bank price levels compare living costs across countries?

Household consumption prices in the 38 countries compared ranged from 24.1% of Australia's level in India to 135.8% in Switzerland in 2025, based on World Bank purchasing power parities and market exchange rates13.

The 38 countries are the 32 with a social security agreement with Australia, five non-agreement countries in Asia and the Pacific with a published retirement or long-stay visa programme, and the United Kingdom, whose agreement with Australia ended in 200114.

A purchasing power parity (PPP) is the number of units of a country's currency that buy the same amount of household goods and services as a US dollar buys in the United States15. Dividing a country's PPP by its market exchange rate gives its price level. That figure is then compared with Australia's price level, with Australia equal to 10016.

In an example calculation using 2025 price levels, the A$29,520.40 overseas pension bought about as much household consumption in India as A$122,500 would buy in Australia13.

The World Bank does not recommend using PPP-based price levels for precise country rankings15. The 2025 values are extrapolated from the 2021 International Comparison Program.

Section 04 · Price levels

Which countries have the lowest household consumption price levels?

India recorded the lowest household consumption price level among the 38 countries compared, at 24.1% of Australia's level in 202513. In an example calculation at that price level, the A$29,520.40 overseas Age Pension bought about as much household consumption in India as A$122,500 would buy in Australia.

Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines followed, with price levels between 32.6% and 37.8% of Australia's13. On the same calculation, the overseas pension bought as much in these countries as about A$78,100 to A$90,600 would buy in Australia.

Fiji and North Macedonia had the sixth- and seventh-lowest price levels, at 41.0% and 43.4% of Australia's level respectively13. Serbia, Chile and Poland had the eighth- to tenth-lowest price levels, at 53.9%, 54.2% and 58.1% respectively.

Five of the 10 countries with the lowest price levels have a social security agreement with Australia: India, North Macedonia, Serbia, Chile and Poland14.

Price levels were higher than Australia's in five countries: Norway, the United States, Ireland, Denmark and Switzerland13. Switzerland recorded the highest price level among the 38 countries, at 135.8% of Australia's level.

At that level, the overseas pension bought only as much as about A$21,700 would buy in Australia13. New Zealand and the United Kingdom had price levels of 94.2% and 97.9% of Australia's respectively.

Equivalent spending in Australia of the A$29,520.40 overseas Age Pension, 15lowest-price countries, 2025What it would cost in Australia to buy what the pension buys in each country, using 2025 household price levels, A$ a year. Greybars: no social security agreement.Source: World Bank, World Development Indicators: PPP conversion factor, households and NPISHs finalconsumption expenditure (PA.NUS.PRVT.PP), and official exchange rate (PA.NUS.FCRF)India$122,500Indonesia$90,600Thailand$86,300Malaysia$83,400Philippines$78,100Fiji$72,000North Macedonia$68,000Serbia$54,800Chile$54,500Poland$50,800Hungary$48,100Croatia$47,300Korea$45,000Latvia$44,700Slovak Republic$43,600Equivalent spending in Australia (AUD)
Each value is A$29,520.40 multiplied by 100 and divided by the country's price level index (Australia = 100), rounded to the nearest A$100. Price levels compare the cost of the whole basket of household consumption at market exchange rates, not a retiree's basket. The 2025 purchasing power parities are World Bank extrapolations from the 2021 International Comparison Program benchmark.
Price level is the ratio of the purchasing power parity for household consumption to the market exchange rate, relative to Australia's, for 2025. A price level of 24.1 means prices were 24.1% of Australia's. Equivalent spending in Australia is the A$29,520.40 maximum basic rate payable outside Australia from 20 September 2026, multiplied by 100 and divided by the price level, rounded to the nearest A$100: what it would cost in Australia to buy what the pension buys in that country. Retirement visa marks the 5 non-agreement countries whose retirement or long-stay programmes for retirees were reviewed. Visa rules for the other countries were not compared.
Household consumption price levels and the overseas Age Pension at Australian prices, 38 countries, 2025
RankCountryPrice level (Australia = 100)Equivalent spending in Australia (A$ a year)Social security agreementRetirement visa
1India24.1122,500YesNot compared
2Indonesia32.690,600NoYes
3Thailand34.286,300NoYes
4Malaysia35.483,400NoYes
5Philippines37.878,100NoYes
6Fiji41.072,000NoYes
7North Macedonia43.468,000YesNot compared
8Serbia53.954,800YesNot compared
9Chile54.254,500YesNot compared
10Poland58.150,800YesNot compared
11Hungary61.448,100YesNot compared
12Croatia62.447,300YesNot compared
13Korea65.645,000YesNot compared
14Latvia66.144,700YesNot compared
15Slovak Republic67.743,600YesNot compared
16Portugal68.842,900YesNot compared
17Greece69.542,500YesNot compared
18Cyprus70.941,600YesNot compared
19Czech Republic71.041,600YesNot compared
20Slovenia71.041,600YesNot compared
21Spain72.840,600YesNot compared
22Malta73.140,400YesNot compared
23Japan73.240,300YesNot compared
24Italy77.238,200YesNot compared
25Estonia80.436,700YesNot compared
26Germany86.134,300YesNot compared
27Austria89.832,900YesNot compared
28Netherlands91.932,100YesNot compared
29Belgium92.431,900YesNot compared
30New Zealand94.231,300YesNot compared
31Canada95.530,900YesNot compared
32Finland96.030,800YesNot compared
33United Kingdom97.930,200NoNot compared
34Norway101.929,000YesNot compared
35United States106.027,800YesNot compared
36Ireland108.227,300YesNot compared
37Denmark110.826,600YesNot compared
38Switzerland135.821,700YesNot compared

Source · World Bank, World Development Indicators; Services Australia; Department of Social Services

Section 05 · Agreements

Which countries have a social security agreement with Australia?

Australia has social security agreements with 32 countries, made up of 25 in Europe, three in Asia, three in the Americas and New Zealand, according to the Department of Social Services (DSS)14.

The agreements allow a person to lodge a pension claim from either country, and combine periods of Australian residence with periods of contributions in the other country to help meet minimum eligibility requirements14. Services Australia states that a person may receive a part pension from each country covered by an agreement17.

A person with fewer than 10 years of Australian residence may still qualify for the Age Pension using periods of residence or contributions in an agreement country4.

A person who started the Age Pension after returning to Australia to live, and who travels overseas within two years, may have the payment stopped, although it may continue if they travel to an agreement country5.

Australia is implementing a new agreement with Uruguay, signed on 26 August 2025, and is negotiating agreements with Bosnia and Herzegovina, Lithuania, Mongolia, Brazil and Sweden14. The agreement with the United Kingdom ended on 1 March 2001, after the United Kingdom declined to change its policy of not indexing UK pensions paid in Australia.

Agreements in force. A signed agreement with Uruguay is being implemented.
Countries with a social security agreement with Australia, by region
RegionCountriesNumber
EuropeAustria, Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Malta, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Serbia, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland25
AsiaIndia, Japan, Korea3
AmericasCanada, Chile, United States3
AustralasiaNew Zealand1
Total32

Source · Department of Social Services, International social security agreements

Section 06 · Visas

Which lower-cost countries offer a retirement visa?

Of the 38 countries compared, five countries without a social security agreement were reviewed for retirement visas. Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, Indonesia and Fiji each publish a retirement or long-stay visa programme open to foreign retirees. Their household price levels were below 42% of Australia's in 202513.

Thailand's retirement visa is for people aged 50 or older and requires a monthly income of at least 65,000 baht or a bank balance of at least 800,000 baht, according to Thailand's official e-Visa site18. The visa is a single-entry visa valid for three months.

Malaysia's long-stay programme, Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H), requires a fixed deposit of US$150,000 in a Malaysian financial institution and the purchase of a residence worth RM600,000 or more under the Silver category19. The Silver pass runs for five years and is renewable, and applicants for the Silver, Gold and Platinum categories must be 25 or older20.

The Philippines' Special Resident Retiree's Visa (SRRV) is for principal applicants aged 40 or older, according to the Philippine Retirement Authority21. A pensioner aged 50 or older must place a visa deposit of US$15,000 and show a lifetime pension of at least US$800 a month, or US$1,000 with dependants. A non-pensioner aged 50 or older must place a deposit of US$30,000.

Indonesia's Directorate General of Immigration lists a Silver Hair and Retirement visa category on its e-Visa portal22.

Fiji's Residence Permit on Assured Income is for people aged 45 or older with a regular pension, retirement income or assets outside Fiji, who do not work in Fiji, according to Fiji's Ministry of Immigration23. The permit runs for three years, with six months issued first and the balance issued after meeting the required remittance or property purchase conditions.

Requirements as published by each government's immigration or visa site. Fees, health and character checks and other conditions also apply.
Retirement and long-stay visa programmes in five lower-cost countries
CountryProgrammeMinimum ageFinancial requirementPrice level (Australia = 100)
IndonesiaSilver Hair and Retirement visaNot comparedNot compared32.6
ThailandRetirement visa50Monthly income of 65,000 baht or a balance of 800,000 baht34.2
MalaysiaMalaysia My Second Home, Silver25US$150,000 fixed deposit and a residence worth RM600,000 or more35.4
PhilippinesSpecial Resident Retiree's Visa40US$15,000 deposit with a pension of US$800 a month, aged 50 or older37.8
FijiResidence Permit on Assured Income45Assets or a reliable income outside Fiji41.0

Source · Thai e-Visa; Malaysia My Second Home; Philippine Retirement Authority; Indonesia Directorate General of Immigration; Fiji Ministry of Immigration; World Bank, World Development Indicators

Section 07 · Healthcare

What share of health costs is paid out of pocket in lower-cost countries?

The Philippines recorded the highest out-of-pocket share of health spending among Australia and the 10 countries with the lowest price levels, at 44.4% of current health expenditure in 2023, according to World Health Organization (WHO) data published by the World Bank24.

India had the second-highest out-of-pocket share, at 43.9%, followed by North Macedonia at 39.6% and Malaysia at 37.1%24.

Out-of-pocket payments accounted for 15.8% of current health expenditure in both Australia and Poland in 2023, compared with 9.9% in Thailand and 8.3% in Fiji24.

Australia has reciprocal health care agreements with 11 countries: Belgium, Finland, Ireland, Italy, Malta, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Slovenia, Sweden and the United Kingdom, according to Smartraveller25. These agreements provide access to some medically necessary care while Australians are visiting those countries.

Australian insurers might not cover people who live overseas long term, and visa conditions may require a local health insurance policy26. Age and pre-existing conditions can affect the cost and type of cover available.

Official comparative data on health insurance premiums for retirees living overseas is unavailable.

Out-of-pocket spending as a share of current health expenditure, selected countries,2023Out-of-pocket payments by households as a share of current health expenditure, 2023, Australia and the ten countries withthe lowest price levels among the 38 compared, %.Source: World Bank, World Development Indicators: Out-of-pocket expenditure (% of current healthexpenditure), from the WHO Global Health Expenditure DatabasePhilippines44.4%India43.9%North Macedonia39.6%Malaysia37.1%Chile34.6%Serbia32.1%Indonesia31.1%Australia15.8%Poland15.8%Thailand9.9%Fiji8.3%Out-of-pocket share of current health expenditure
Out-of-pocket payments are health spending paid directly by households, excluding insurance premiums and government spending. The shares describe spending by each country's residents.

Section 08 · Currency

How has the Australian dollar changed against other currencies since 2016?

At the end of September 2026, A$1 bought 11.6% fewer Thai baht than at the end of September 2016, falling from 26.48 baht to 23.41 baht, according to Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) exchange rates27.

Over the same 10 years, the Australian dollar fell 9.9% against the Malaysian ringgit, 9.6% against the euro, 10.5% against the UK pound and 21.1% against the Swiss franc27.

The Australian dollar rose 25.5% against the Indonesian rupiah, 31.7% against the Indian rupee and 41.9% against the Japanese yen over the same period27. Against the US dollar, it fell 8.6%, from US$0.7630 to US$0.6977.

Services Australia pays the Age Pension into an overseas bank account in local currency or US dollars, depending on the country, and the RBA converts each payment at the exchange rate at the time of payment6. The pension rate is indexed to Australian living costs, not to prices in the country of residence8.

Using an example calculation, the A$29,520.40 overseas rate converts to about 691,100 baht a year at the end-September 2026 rate of 23.41 baht per Australian dollar27. At the February 2017 high of 26.84, it would have converted to about 792,300 baht, compared with about 595,100 baht at the March 2020 low of 20.16.

At its February 2017 high, A$1 bought 33.1% more baht than at its March 2020 low, the widest gap between month-end rates from September 2016 to September 202627.

Change in the value of the Australian dollar against selected currencies, end ofSeptember 2016 to end of September 2026Change in the amount of each currency that A$1 bought, end of September 2016 to end of September 2026, %.Source: Reserve Bank of Australia, Exchange Rates, Monthly, Statistical Table F11Japanese yen41.9%Indian rupee31.7%Indonesian rupiah25.5%New Zealand dollar17.8%South Korean won12.8%Canadian dollar-1.3%US dollar-8.6%Euro-9.6%Malaysian ringgit-9.9%UK pound-10.5%Thai baht-11.6%Swiss franc-21.1%Change in the value of $1
September 2016 to September 2026, the 10 years to the latest month-end value. A positive change means A$1 bought more of the currency in September 2026 than in September 2016. The Philippine peso is not shown because the RBA does not publish a September 2016 value for it in the monthly table, and the RBA does not publish rates for the Fijian dollar or the currencies of most European agreement countries outside the euro area.
Thai baht per Australian dollar, month end, September 2016 to September 2026Thai baht per Australian dollar, month-end values, September 2016 to September 2026.Source: Reserve Bank of Australia, Exchange Rates, Monthly, Statistical Table F112022242628Thai baht per A$1March 2020 · 20.162016201820192020202120222023202420252026Month end
September 2016 to September 2026, the 10 years to the latest month-end value. The RBA publishes indicative month-end rates. The rate applied to an Age Pension payment is the rate at the time of payment.

Section 09

Retiring overseas on the Age Pension: quick answers

Can you keep getting the Age Pension if you move overseas?

The Age Pension can be paid for the whole time a person is outside Australia, including when they leave to live in another country, provided they continue to meet the qualification rules, according to Services Australia. The maximum rate for a single person living outside Australia is A$29,520.40 a year from 20 September 2026, and the rate may be reduced depending on how long the person was an Australian resident.

Where does the Age Pension go furthest overseas?

India had the lowest household consumption price level among the 38 countries compared, at 24.1% of Australia's in 2025, based on World Bank purchasing power parities. At that price level, the A$29,520.40 overseas Age Pension buys about as much household consumption in India as A$122,500 would buy in Australia, by CheckRate's calculation. The World Bank does not recommend these measures for strict rankings.

How many countries have a pension agreement with Australia?

Australia has social security agreements with 32 countries, including India, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Canada, the United States, Chile and 25 countries in Europe, according to the Department of Social Services. The United Kingdom's agreement with Australia ended on 1 March 2001.

Is super taxed in Australia after age 60?

Withdrawals from the tax-free component and the taxed element of super are not taxed in Australia once a person is 60 or older, whether taken as a lump sum or as an income stream, according to the Australian Taxation Office. The untaxed element, most common in public sector funds, is taxed at the person's marginal rate, with lump sums taxed at the lower of the marginal rate and 17% up to the untaxed plan cap.

Which countries have a reciprocal health care agreement with Australia?

Australia has reciprocal health care agreements with 11 countries: Belgium, Finland, Ireland, Italy, Malta, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Slovenia, Sweden and the United Kingdom, according to Smartraveller. The agreements generally cover urgent and medically necessary care, often with a co-payment, and do not cover medical evacuation.

How do exchange rates affect an Age Pension paid overseas?

An Age Pension paid into an overseas bank account is converted to local currency or US dollars by the Reserve Bank of Australia at the exchange rate at the time of payment, according to Services Australia. At the end-September 2026 rate of 23.41 baht, the A$29,520.40 overseas rate converted to about 691,100 baht a year, compared with about 781,700 baht at the September 2016 rate of 26.48.

References

  1. Services Australia, Payment schedule and rates for people outside Australia: Age Pension · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑ b c
  2. Services Australia, How much Age Pension you can get (rates from 20 September 2026) · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑
  3. Services Australia, Who can get Age Pension · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑
  4. Services Australia, Residence rules for Age Pension · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑ b
  5. Services Australia, Travel outside Australia rules for Age Pension · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑ b
  6. Services Australia, Payments while outside Australia (Age Pension) · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑ b
  7. Services Australia, Travel outside Australia rules for Pension Supplement · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑
  8. Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Living Cost Indexes, Australia, June 2026 · Australian Bureau of Statistics ↑ b
  9. Australian Taxation Office, Tax on super benefits · ato.gov.au ↑ b
  10. Australian Taxation Office, Super withdrawal options · ato.gov.au ↑ b
  11. Moneysmart (ASIC), Getting your super · moneysmart.gov.au ↑
  12. Australian Taxation Office, When you can access your super early · ato.gov.au ↑
  13. World Bank, World Development Indicators: PPP conversion factor, household final consumption (PA.NUS.PRVT.PP) · data.worldbank.org ↑ b c d e f g h
  14. Department of Social Services, International social security agreements · dss.gov.au ↑ b c d e
  15. World Bank, World Development Indicators metadata: PPP conversion factor, households and NPISHs final consumption expenditure (PA.NUS.PRVT.PP) · databank.worldbank.org ↑ b
  16. World Bank, World Development Indicators: Official exchange rate (PA.NUS.FCRF) · data.worldbank.org ↑
  17. Services Australia, International social security agreements · servicesaustralia.gov.au ↑
  18. Thai e-Visa (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Thailand), Retirement · thaievisa.go.th ↑
  19. Malaysia My Second Home, Silver category · mm2h.gov.my ↑
  20. Malaysia My Second Home, Guidelines · mm2h.gov.my ↑
  21. Philippine Retirement Authority, Special Resident Retiree's Visa (SRRV) · pra.gov.ph ↑
  22. Indonesia Directorate General of Immigration, e-Visa visa selection · evisa.imigrasi.go.id ↑
  23. Fiji Ministry of Immigration, Residence Permit on Assured Income · immigration.gov.fj ↑
  24. World Bank, World Development Indicators: Out-of-pocket expenditure (% of current health expenditure) (SH.XPD.OOPC.CH.ZS), from the WHO Global Health Expenditure Database · data.worldbank.org ↑ b c
  25. Smartraveller, Using a health care agreement for medical care · smartraveller.gov.au ↑
  26. Smartraveller, Travel insurance · smartraveller.gov.au ↑
  27. Reserve Bank of Australia, Exchange Rates: Statistical Table F11 (monthly) · Reserve Bank of Australia ↑ b c d e