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11 September 2025 by Adrian Suljanovic

No bear market in sight for Aussie shares but banks face rotation risk

Australian equities are defying expectations, with resilient earnings, policy support and a shift away from bank dominance fuelling confidence that ...
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US funds drive steep outflows at GQG Partners

Outflows of US$1.4 billion from its US equity funds have contributed to GQG Partners reporting its highest monthly ...

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Super funds’ hedge moves point to early upside risk for AUD

Australian superannuation funds have slightly lifted their hedge ratios on international equities, reversing a ...

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Australia’s super giant goes big on impact: $2bn and counting

Australia’s second largest super fund is prioritising impact investing with a $2 billion commitment, targeting assets ...

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Over half of Australian funds have closed in 15 years, A-REITs hit hardest

Over half of Australian investment funds available 15 years ago have either merged or closed, with Australian equity ...

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Are big banks entering a new cost-control cycle?

Australia’s biggest banks have axed thousands of jobs despite reporting record profits over the year, fuelling concerns ...

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India the next superpower

  •  
By Alice Uribe
  •  
2 minute read

According to Keith Suter, India is set to overtake China as the next major global economic force.

India could overtake China and the United States (US) as the major global economic force by 2050, according to Global Business Network Australia senior fellow Keith Suter.

"India is now seen as the emerging economic giant. It has decided to follow the modern western model of economic development and is threatening the west at its own game, by taking over established western companies," Suter said at the Australian Super Investment Conference.

While India moves toward becoming the next great power, Suter said there was no guarantee that the Chinese boom would continue.

"No boom in history has continued indefinitely, and countries often collapse faster than it takes to rise to power," he said.

 
 

"Basically China's economy is just a bubble and it may burst, as we have seen with the IT boom and the periodic Sydney housing bubbles."

China's inability to coordinate all parts of its growth, political uncertainty and environmental stress makes its position more tenuous.

Despite this, Suter believed by 2050 the three major powers would be India, the US and China, with the possible addition of the European Union.

"The bottom line is, keep an eye on India. It is a democracy, there are a lot of talented people and many speak English," Suter said.