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30 June 2025 by Adrian Suljanovic

VanEck reports investor uptake as ASX bitcoin ETF grows to $290m

Australia’s first bitcoin ETF has marked its one-year anniversary on the ASX, reflecting a broader rise in investor interest as global bitcoin ETF ...
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UBS lifts S&P 500 target to 6,200, flags US equities as global portfolio anchor

UBS has raised its year-end S&P 500 target to 6,200, citing easing trade tensions and resilient earnings, and backed ...

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ASIC’s private credit probe expected to home in on retail space

IFM Investors expects ASIC’s ongoing surveillance and action in the private credit market to focus predominately on ...

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Don’t write off the US just yet, Fidelity warns

Despite rising geopolitical risks and volatile macro signals, Fidelity has cautioned investors against a full-scale ...

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Australia’s economic growth to accelerate despite ‘fragile global environment’

The pace of economic growth in Australia is expected to “grind higher over coming quarters” off the back of lower ...

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Super sector welcomes US retreat on tax measure that risked $3.5bn in losses

The superannuation sector has welcomed confirmation that a controversial US tax provision will be removed

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Year of the cautious rabbit - Column

  •  
By Charlie Corbett
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2 minute read

The Catholic Superannuation and Retirement Fund (CSRF) is phasing out its investments in unit trusts in favour of further exposure to individual mandates.

CSRF yesterday reduced its Australian equities portfolio exposure to Perennial Investments and Maple-Brown Abbott and awarded a $100 million mandate to wholesale funds management specialist MIR Investment Management. The funds will be invested with MIR via a direct mandate that covers five of CSRF’s investment options, comprising Australian shares, diversified shares, growth, balanced and conservative. The super fund said individual mandates increased reporting transparency as well as its control over individual company holdings of the fund. "Through this mandate we hope to offer members exposure to MIR's robust returns, while enhancing the overall risk profile through manager diversification", CSRF chief executive Greg Cantor said. CSRF's exposure to Perennial was reduced to 12.5 per cent from 20 per cent and its exposure to Maple-Brown Abbott was decreased to 12.5 per cent from 15 per cent. Its total MIR exposure is now 10 per cent of the Australian equities portfolio.