CFS delivers 16.6% returns for growth membersBY MATTHEW WAI | MONDAY, 13 JAN 2025 12:20PMColonial First State (CFS) announced impressive returns for its balanced and growth equivalent funds throughout 2024. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Generation Development Group buys Evidentia
|Generation Development Group (GDG) will acquire 100% of Evidentia Group for $320 million, as it looks to grow its foothold in the managed accounts space.
MLC Life names chief risk officer
|Melissa Ammon is taking over as MLC Life Insurance's chief risk officer on a permanent basis.
Most retirees who rent live in poverty: Grattan Institute
|Most retirees who rent live in poverty, including more than three in four single women, and this problem is set to get worse, according to a Grattan Institute report.
Keybridge Capital enters voluntary administration
|The embattled investment group has appointed a voluntary administrator as it faces demands for an immediate loan repayment of $4.6 million.
Products
Expert Feed
'Chameleon ETFs': Still groundbreaking and here to stay?
It was coined as a 'gamechanger' - an ETF that can be bought and sold on the ASX or Cboe Australia but that can also be applied for, and redeemed, directly ...
Tailored or off-the-shelf: What's right for your practice?
In the ever-evolving landscape of wealth management, financial advisers and investment professionals are faced with a multitude of choices when it comes ...
Five principles for successful family office investing
At the time of writing, Australian public companies were at the end of another round of reporting their half-yearly financial results. For investors and ...
Mistaking financial literacy for retirement literacy
Many are unclear about how to transition from working life to retirement, particularly regarding their retirement savings and the options available to ...
Featured Profile
Raelene Seales
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
PRIME SUPER
PRIME SUPER
Prime Super's Raelene Seales' immersions in cultures of innovation and creativity have equipped her to breathe new life into the fund, to the benefit of its broad church of members. Andrew McKean writes.
