TAL takes 15% stake in ChallengerBY KARREN VERGARA | MONDAY, 7 APR 2025 12:30PMMS&AD Insurance Group Holdings has sold its entire 15.1% stake in Challenger to TAL. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Pacific Current Group appoints new chair
A former super fund chief executive is becoming chair of Pacific Current Group (PAC).
Rest pilots Payday Super tech, moves to implement
The $93 billion super fund will now work with its administrator to implement the Wrkr employer services platform in preparation for Payday Super.
RQI Investors launches new strategy with UniSuper backing
UniSuper has seeded a new fund from RQI Investors, First Sentier Investors' quantitative manager.
Pacific workers face barriers to claiming super: University
Financial experts are calling on the government to simplify the process for Pacific and Timor-Leste workers that come to Australia under the Pacific Australia Labour Mobility (PALM) scheme to access unclaimed superannuation once their visa expires, according to the University of South Australia (Uni ...
Products
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
John Burke
GLOBAL CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
BENNELONG FUNDS MANAGEMENT LTD
BENNELONG FUNDS MANAGEMENT LTD
Bennelong Funds Management is like a mainline into the jugular of Australia's financial advice sector, with more than 6500 advisers channelling capital to its funds. But its global chief executive John Burke says the job's not done yet. Andrew McKean writes.
