Appleyard defends free SMSF serviceBY JAMES FERNYHOUGH | THURSDAY, 23 JAN 2014 11:25AMCleverSuper head Chris Appleyard has defended his organisation's plans to launch a "free self-managed super fund [SMSF] service for every Australian." Related News |
Editor's Choice
Superannuation assets inch to nearly $4.8tn
Total superannuation assets hit nearly $4.8 trillion in the last financial year, marking a 9% rise, namely driven by the rise of industry funds.
Australian instos inject $705m into Nuveen strategy
Brighter Super and JANA are among a group of Australian institutional investors who have injected $705 million into Nuveen's Arcmont Asset Management European direct lending strategy.
Macquarie names new wrap platform lead
Macquarie has appointed a new head of wrap platform after Michelle Weber stepped down from the role following a 13-year tenure at the company.
Invesco APAC head to retire
Invesco Asia Pacific chief Andrew Lo will retire from the global asset manager next March after 32 years with the firm, closing out more than three decades spent building its presence and partnerships across the region.
Further Reading
Products
Featured Profile

Liza McDonald
HEAD OF RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT
AWARE SUPER
AWARE SUPER
Liza McDonald would have you believe her path from a legal secretary to the head of responsible investment at Aware Super was a matter of good fortune. Her career says otherwise. Riddhima Talwani writes.







It's indefensible. It's just like Harvey Norman offering interest free credit. It lures the consumer into buying something for free but they are getting slugged somewhere else. The industry was moving towards being transparent about all fees. This is going back to the bad old days.
Here we go again. "We are an enormous business with enormous resources..". You have no clients and make no money. You cannot afford to do any paid advertising so you regurgitate the same old drivel in these free forums in the hope you might get a client for free. Embarrassing.