But that is capped at $150,000, leaving investors like Ms Kee, who have lost hundreds of thousands, and in some cases more than $1 million, well short.Assistant Treasurer Daniel Mulino is looking to revamp funding for the CSLR, saying that large super funds, as well as people with self-managed super funds, could be asked to chip in.Mr Mulino told ABC News that with more investors losing money through First Guardian, Shield and other high-profile cases, the CSLR was facing "huge pressure", far beyond what was originally anticipated when the scheme was established.Currently, the CSLR is funded by a levy on financial advisers Mr Mulino wants to widen the funding base.He is considering a three-tier "waterfall model" where future shortfalls would be allocated based on a sector's alleged connection to the underlying losses.As ABC reported last week, there is now more than a $170 million shortfall in the amount required to fund victims making claims under CSLR.The scheme was introduced after the banking royal commission and was designed to assist victims of financial misconduct when all other avenues for compensation have been exhausted.About 5,800 people invested a total of $480 million of their retirement savings into Shield, and superannuation trustee Macquarie has reimbursed $321 million to 3,000 investors.Of the roughly 6,000 people who invested $446 million into First Guardian, Netwealth reimbursed about $100 million to about 1,000 investors.But, like Ms Kee, many investors are yet to receive compensation