In the downturn, members turn conservative and fret longevity

This
compares with the 10 per cent who regarded the performance of their fund as a
little better than expected and the 3 per cent who saw it as much better than
expected. Overall, however, 42 per cent of respondents were fairly satisfied,
and 14 per cent very satisfied, with the performances of their funds. Patterson
said this outcome was probably due to a consistent message from funds and
government, emphasising long-term. “Communication is a part of the response.
But if [the downturn] is prolonged, you need a solution in the long-term,”
Patterson said. See ‘Providing your members the ultimate comfort’, page 26.

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‘Bang, fizzle, pop’: AustralianSuper CIO laments late tilt to AI

The outgoing chief investment officer of AustralianSuper Mark Delaney said one of the biggest regrets he will have as he leaves the $410 billion fund is not going overweight on the AI and digital thematic in public markets sooner, as the nation’s most powerful allocator reflects on the investment case of the technology sector in the superannuation summit in New York last week.

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