Paste a broker transaction history. See every share change to report, and the day it is due.
Age Pension 14-Day Share Checker reads a broker transaction history and lists every change in the number of shares an Age Pension recipient holds, with the day each one is due to be reported and the new total to enter. It answers the two questions behind every search on age pension and shares and on age pension reporting requirements: which of these trades does Services Australia need to hear about, and by when.
- 01The rule and its source. Services Australia asks Age Pension recipients to report changes within 14 days: a buy, a sale or bonus shares, and anything else that changes the total number of shares the online form asks for, such as a dividend reinvestment allocation. A price movement is not on the list: listed shares are revalued on 20 March and 20 September.
- 02What it takes and never takes. Paste trade lines only: date, code, buy or sell, quantity. No names, tax file numbers, customer reference numbers, HINs or account numbers are needed; recognised account and holder numbers are removed; nothing leaves your browser until you save.
- 03Who publishes it, and how to check. Published by The Art of Service, every rule linked to its source. Not affiliated with Services Australia, not financial advice, and no email is asked for before the result.
Eight lines free, no account. The event dictionary, the rules and the holiday dates load with the page; every check runs in your browser.
| Date | Code and event | Change | Report by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 Aug | EXG buy | +150 | 3 Sep | overdue 1 |
| 14 Sep | EXK buy | +100 | 28 Sep | due today 2 |
| 16 Sep | EXB sell | -1,300 | 30 Sep | in 2 days 24 |
| 18 Sep | EXE dividend reinvestment allocation | +12 | 2 Oct | in 4 days 23 |
| 12 Aug | EXF sell | -200 | 26 Aug | marked reported 7 |
30 transactions, 9 changes to report, 1 overdue, 3 dividend reinvestments.
10 of 10 findings raised, 16 changes already marked reported, 4 lines not a change in the number of shares.

Paste the history as the broker exports it
One trade per line: date | code | type | quantity, with price, settlement date, owner (self, partner, joint), opening holding and reported if you have them. Tabs, pipes, commas or double spaces, a header row in the words your online broker's transaction history export uses, or one-line details such as B 100 EXA @ 1.23.
Read the day each change is due
Every line is classed as a change in the number of shares or not, dated 14 days from the trade date, moved past weekends and national public holidays, and marked overdue, due today, due within your warning window or due later. Ten findings in a fixed order name the lines to act on.
Enter the totals
The ready-to-enter table gives, per code and owner, the net change over the period and, with an opening holding, the new total number of shares, the field the online shares form asks for. Every rule behind a line links to the page it comes from.
Why a transaction history, and not an account login
The history an online broker exports already holds every date, code, event and quantity the 14-day question turns on. Reading it needs no login to a broker, no login to any government service and none of the client's identifiers: the dates, the codes and the numbers are enough to say which lines changed the number of shares held, the day each is due, and the total to enter. That is what this reads, in your browser.