The song remains the sameBY BENJAMIN ONG | FRIDAY, 9 NOV 2012 9:40AMThe big macro events of this week hasn't changed one iota of the future. It was status quo all around. |
Editor's Choice
Relaxed superannuation preservation rules will sink returns: Frontier
A Frontier report, commissioned by the Super Members Council, has argued that current preservation rules provide super funds with the flexibility to invest in unlisted assets, and warned that permanently relaxing these rules will decrease long-term returns for members.
Former adviser accused of theft loses lengthy extradition fight
A former financial adviser now residing in New Zealand lost a bid to stop her from being extradited to Australia to face 136 charges related to the alleged theft of clients' retirement savings.
Bangarra Group awards real estate mandate
Family office Bangarra Group has appointed a real estate fund manager to help it build more than 3000 homes in the UK, of which one third will be dedicated to affordable housing.
GPT Group partners to unlock $1bn in logistics opportunities
GPT Group has formed a new Australian logistics joint venture with QuadReal Property Group to target $1 billion in logistics assets on the east coast.
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Featured Profile

Philip Miall
HEAD OF MULTI-SECTOR PRIVATE DEBT
QIC LIMITED
QIC LIMITED
QIC head of private debt Australia Phil Miall's nearly 30 years' experience covers every corner of the credit market. He shares why active management is critical in the asset class and what he's learned during periods of tumult. Karren Vergara writes.
I have heard from a number of Independant Economists that the US would slow by as much as 3 to 4% sending the US into a deep recession if Congress fails to prevent the measures from kicking in!! That seems a huge difference to 0.5%. I would have thought that $1.2 trillion in spending cuts and tax increases would affect there economy more than by 0.5%. What are your thoughts?