NGS Super weighs up CIO options

Non-Government Schools Super is deciding whether to directly replace Bill Dwyer, the manager of investments who departed the industry fund earlier this year.

NGS Super CEO, Anthony Rodwell-Ball, said Dwyer had only officially resigned shortly before starting as an investment strategist with WA’s Government Employees Superannuation Board last month. He had departed Sydney for Perth some months before, for family reasons, but had continued to contribute towards NGS until deciding to stay in the West.

Rodwell-Ball said the fund would review whether to replace Dwyer later in the year. For now, he said asset consultant JANA and investment committee member Tim Hughes were being leveraged for greater input. The rest of the investment team – investment officer Ben Squires and analyst Megan Pham (a former Mercer colleague of Dwyer’s whom he brought to the fund) – remained in place, while Rodwell-Ball said he had stepped up his oversight of investment operations.

, , , , , , , , , , ,

Leave a Comment

Rest Super’s selective approach to PE pays off as program comes of age

Rest Super has built its private equity program around a deliberately selective approach to manager and deal selection, favouring a concentrated roster of external partners and proactively seeking out top PE firms rather than waiting for them to come knocking. Head of private markets Marina Pasika unpacks the program’s coming of age and what powered an asset class return more than double the peer average in the last financial year.

Sort content by