Search Results | Showing 241 - 250 of 1614 results for "Majority of" |
| | | ... Financial Services, and RI Advice Group, now also part of IOOF. Macquarie's liability reached $4.6 million, the majority of which relate to fees for no service, has been paid out. The group's total compensation adds up to $3.2 billion. |
| | | | ... a measure could benefit up to 300,000 women. "While the superannuation system is well-designed and working for the majority of Australians, there is a significant gap of 23.4% in superannuation balances between men and women as they approach retirement," ... |
| | | | ... performance at NAB. Prior to spending about 18 months at NAB, Reece spent more than five years at the Westpac Group, the majority of which she served as BT Financial Group's head of risk and compliance for superannuation, investments, platforms, and ... |
| | | | ... provides insight into expected trends in the real estate investment industry. Findings from the survey reveal that the majority of this new capital will come from European investors (52%), while their counterparts from North America and Asia Pacific ... |
| | | | ... global investors are Allianz, CalSTRS, Mirae Asset Global Investment, and Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Asset Management. The majority of the superannuation sector is not taking its environment, social and governance responsibilities seriously, research shows. ... |
| | | | ... Ethical's Balanced option, the Goldman Sachs & JB Were Superannuation Fund, AMG MySuper and MLC's NAB Staff MySuper. "The majority of products identified as charging high administration fees in the 2020 MySuper Heatmap continue to charge fees that are ... |
| | | | ... the superannuation sector. Industry consolidation and the Your Future, Your Super performance test underscore the majority of this year's biggest stories, while the departures of some of the super industry's most respected and long-serving names ... |
| | | | ... APRA's fund-level superannuation data as at June 2021 shows the $67 billion fund has tipped the gender imbalance as the majority of its representatives are women. Aware Super comes in second with eight of the 15 directors being female. NGS Super ... |
| | | | ... said. In a separate survey, Crestone found that HNWIs prefer to invest in cash, and local equities and property. The majority of HNWIs invested in Australian shares at 73.2%, jumping from 56.4% three years ago. Holdings in cash sat at 72.4%, followed ... |
| | | | ... strong returns," BT chief executive Matt Rady commented. "Our three- and five-year returns continue to improve with a majority of members experiencing more than 11% over three years and more than 9% over five years. "We will continue to work hard to ... |
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