Reflation, rotation and the taperBY BENJAMIN ONG | FRIDAY, 13 DEC 2013 7:40AMReflation and rotation was to be the year's overriding macro theme. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Super for housing to exacerbate affordability crisis: Eslake
|Superannuation being used for house deposits would push up home prices, undermining Australians' home ownership prospects, slash retirement savings, and come at a significant cost to the Budget, according to a Corinna Economic Advisory report by Saul Eslake.
Federal Reserve kicks off easing cycle
|The Federal Reserve elected to cut interest rates by 50 basis points overnight, its first reduction in four years.
Super to be paid on parental leave from July 2025
|The legislation that will see superannuation contributions paid alongside government-funded parental leave entitlements passed parliament this morning.
BlackRock revamps private credit business
|BlackRock is restructuring its private debt arm, saying private credit is "one of the firm's top priorities" and it intends to become a leader in the space.
Videos
Brought to you by ![]()
Further Reading
Products
Expert Feed
The embedded value of digital vaults
Those of us working within the financial services industry are only too aware how important it is to safeguard sensitive information against data breaches ...
NALE: There's still work to be done
Recent legislative amendments have reduced the tax penalty for some expense shortfalls but not all.
Super funds need to get better as they get bigger
While rapid growth sounds like a good problem to have, many superannuation funds are wrestling with it.
Navigating the stage three tax cuts with certainty
This year, the first of July marked more than just the start of the new financial year; it was also the beginning of the government's stage three tax ...
Featured Profile
Elysse Morgan
HD CLIENT SOLUTIONS, AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND
STAFFORD CAPITAL PARTNERS PTY LTD
STAFFORD CAPITAL PARTNERS PTY LTD
Stafford Capital head of client solutions, Australia and New Zealand Elysse Morgan spends most of her working day engaging with the keepers of capital, encouraging them to break new ground, to step away from the conventional, and go against the grain with the nascent asset class of timber. Andrew McKean writes.
Download the app Premium subscribers can access even more content from Financial Standard. |  |
