Most super funds shun in-house investmentBY LAURA MILLAN | TUESDAY, 19 NOV 2013 12:05PMMost superannuation funds do not intend to insource their investment management over the next three years, despite the fact that some have made moves in this direction. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Perpetual Private awards $60m mandate
Perpetual Private awarded a mandate to Osmosis Investment Management with an initial allocation of $60 million.
Resolution Capital to list second active ETF
Resolution Capital will add another active ETF to its product lineup next week.
State Super: In decline but doing fine
State Super closed its main defined benefit schemes in 1985 and 1992, meaning the fund is on a long slow march to completion. Its chief executive John Livanas unpacks the challenges of managing a fund with no new members and an inevitable end.
AMP staff surveillance slammed by FSU
The Finance Sector Union has lashed AMP for apparently issuing staff with new contracts that allows video surveillance even while working from home.
Products
Expert Feed
The gatekeeper fallacy: A critical analysis of financial advice regulation in Australia
The current regulatory framework for financial advice in Australia rests on a fundamental misconception that threatens both consumer protection and industry ...
How family shapes our financial futures
It doesn't take our 100+ years of collective wealth management experience to know that intergenerational wealth is a hard problem.
A tale of two conflicting PBRs
What happens if a spouse survives the death of the member but dies before payment has been made?
From red tape to results? DBFO's potential
With only around 15,480 financial advisers in the country at last count, and 800 Australians retiring every day, the profession is facing a severe shortage ...
Featured Profile
Raamy Shahien
JOINT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
VIRIDIAN ADVISORY PTY LTD
VIRIDIAN ADVISORY PTY LTD
Like most who are drawn to financial advice, Raamy Shahien is a people person, and it's his desire to foster a strong, sustainable community that has helped propel Viridian Advisory. Eliza Bavin writes.
