Investment Magazine Salary Survey 2017: Who gets what
The Investment Magazine Salary Survey 2017 shows super funds are being paid more than ever and short term bonuses are increasingly common.
The Investment Magazine Salary Survey 2017 shows super funds are being paid more than ever and short term bonuses are increasingly common.
The Future Laboratory’s Chris Sanderson paints a daunting picture of the challenges facing Australian super funds if they are to ensure their survival. But he also sees opportunities. Amanda White writes.
During the financial crisis, asset-backed securities earned a bad reputation, but Alcentra’s Cathy Bevan argues that collateralised loan obligations can add quality diversification.
Getting the design right will be critical to ensure it does not pervert how individuals choose a fund. David Haynes writes.
APRA has stated clearly that banks, insurers and super funds have a duty to calculate the financial risks linked to climate change.
Complying with the new demands from government is one of the biggest challenges to confront investment operations teams in decades.
As adept at giving orders as taking them, REST’s Brendan Casey juggles his dual careers in military and investment operations with aplomb.
Despite the clear business case to improve support for employees’ sense of wellbeing, progress is going in reverse, research shows.
It’s impossible for asset owners to predict what new geopolitical upsets are around the corner. Diversification will be the key to keeping portfolios resilient in 2017.
The Fraser Review has found super funds don’t need independent directors. Minister Kelly O’Dwyer called the report nothing but ‘lobbying’.