Editor's Choice
Alternatives stable pushes Navigator assets higher
Ongoing volatility continues to bolster Navigator Global Investments' (NGI) performance as its stable of active, alternative strategies saw assets under management (AUM) jump to US$86 billion at the end of June.
CBA head of Australian economics steps down
After 13 years, Commonwealth Bank's head of Australian economics is stepping down from the role.
Hostplus closes two investment options
Hostplus plans to terminate two international shares investment options, effective 30 September 2025.
Prime Super bolsters investment team
An Australian Retirement Trust investment professional has landed at Prime Super - the $8 billion fund for workers in agriculture, health and education.
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Expert Feed
Are US assets becoming less desirable?
There has been so much commentary, including by us, on the twists and turns of US trade policy - notwithstanding the latest 90-day truce with China - ...
Founder-led companies: What investors need to know
Founder-led companies have long been a lucrative hunting ground for investors.
Elevating your emerging markets game plan
Do emerging markets still belong in a modern investment strategy? If so, how do we appropriately weight emerging markets exposure?
AI, alternative data and sustainability in focus
As AI and alternative data reshape quantitative investing, here are some key insights from discussions with institutional investors.
Featured Profile
Alexis George
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
AMP LIMITED
AMP LIMITED
After a few years of "cleaning up the past," AMP chief executive Alexis George has her sights firmly set on the future and restoring the wealth giant to its former glory. Eliza Bavin writes.
ASIC is taking an approach which puts them in the spotlight as a tough regulator. On balance they appear to be losing more court cases than they are winning at the moment.
So, for a self-identified and self-reported disclosure issue, Morningstar, much like a few of the other ones recently, gets dragged through the mud and ASIC gets a headline.
The regulators talk and talk about Risk Culture and fostering an environment of openness yet ASIC seems to be taking an approach which is contrary to all this. How many entities are now trying to find ways of not reporting given they know ASIC appears to have no tolerance for one-off minor breaches, which this appears to be?