Search Results | Showing 1521 - 1530 of 1957 results for "Default" |
| | | ... territory. Shares Plus followed with an increase of 1.3 per cent, followed by HESTA's largest fund Core Pool. The member-default fund is believed to have more than $10 billion in funds under management. The property fund showed the lowest return of 0.2 ... |
| | | | ... Proebstl, legalsuper chief executive, said, "An increasing number of law firms have invited us to participate in their default fund tenders and recent successes include being appointed default fund for the Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia ... |
| | | | ... Unions Superannuation (Cbus) has closed two of its investment options, including 'capital guaranteed', while renaming its default option to 'growth'. Cbus fully closed its moderate growth option at the end of 2010, while the capital guaranteed option ... |
| | | | ... funds AustralianSuper and First State Super in NSW. The $2.31 starting price matches the average premium for standard default cover for not-for-profit super fund group insurance which buys up to $175,000 sum insured. However, according to Virgin Money's ... |
| | | | ... advice, want piece-by-piece simple advice rather than holistic advice. Many advisers still provide holistic advice as the default option," the finance regulator ASIC noted in its recently released Access to Financial Advice report. Growth in the self-directed ... |
| | | | ... performing super fund against Westscheme ranked in the 54th spot over the year to December. For example, AustralianSuper's default option returned 8.5 per cent while Westscheme's equivalent default option returned 5.3 per cent over one year. The investment ... |
| | | | Financial planners who continue to think holistic advice is the default advice model are holding themselves back from seizing emerging opportunities, an ASIC report said. Early in January, ASIC released their Access to Financial Advice report that outlined ... |
| | | | ... global bonds. G7 10-year bonds offer an average yield of only 1.8 per cent. Barring exogenous shocks (perhaps, a Spanish default?) that could send volatility soaring and shatter investor confidence, sub-par global economic growth should be no hindrance ... |
| | | | Be careful what you wish for. After many, many years of drought, Australia got what it wished for - the green lawn inducing, agriculture produce growing rain. Suddenly the rural sector was looking good. Harvest would be a-plenty. Not only would Australians ... |
| | | | ... institutional investors. Murphy said that, while they have embraced emerging markets, Australian institutions "tend to default" to equities, when a number of dynamics suggest it would be sensible to add exposure to emerging market debt. The growth profile ... |
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