Managers struggle to secure positive net flows in FY24BY ANDREW MCKEAN | THURSDAY, 12 SEP 2024 12:51PMA minority of investment managers have had positive net flows over the past year, according to Rainmaker Information. Related News |
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Start-ups, small businesses win CGT reform carveouts
Treasury has unveiled a package of capital gains tax (CGT) discount carveouts targeting small businesses, and start-ups and their investors following backlash since the reforms were announced in the Budget on May 12. Testamentary trusts will also be given a reprieve from the new tax regime.
Aware Super sells majority stake in water portfolio
Aware Super has sold a majority portion of its Australian water portfolio from the southern Murray-Darling Basin.
ASIC slaps adviser with 10-year ban, strips AFSL
ASIC has banned Brett Newbound of Victoria, a financial adviser and the sole director of Freedom Wealth Services, which has subsequently lost its AFSL.
ATO reveals highest paid jobs, postcodes
Victoria is home to Australia's highest earning postcode for the first time, according to newly release Australian Taxation Office (ATO) data, as taxable incomes, capital gains and superannuation balances continue to climb.
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Brian Redican
CHIEF ECONOMIST
NEW SOUTH WALES TREASURY CORPORATION
NEW SOUTH WALES TREASURY CORPORATION
What makes an economist an economist? TCorp chief economist Brian Redican reflects on over three decades of navigating Australia's economic cycles. Riddhima Talwani writes.







It's interesting to see all these really clever fund managers talking about addressable markets, economic moats etc etc but they can't (or won't) see that the Australian market has changed. The pie is getting bigger but there's no longer any room for rent seekers. There will only be a dozen big insto super funds left at the end of the consolidation and only boomer advisers are still banging away with active managed funds because their CVP is product based not strategy based.