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Superannuation
02 July 2025 by Adrian Suljanovic

Diversified portfolio helps Aware Super deliver almost 12% return

The super fund’s Future Saver High Growth option delivered an 11.9 per cent return for FY2024–25, on the back of a diversified portfolio and actively ...
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State Street leaves asset allocations unchanged

State Street Investment Management has opted to maintain the existing asset allocation across its ETF model portfolios ...

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Disciplined rotations, bitcoin and property buys drive AMP’s double-digit super returns

AMP has delivered another year of double-digit gains across its flagship superannuation options, with its MySuper ...

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Equity markets reward HESTA as MySuper option tops 10% return

HESTA has delivered a 10.18 per cent return for its MySuper Balanced Growth option in FY2024–25, marking the third ...

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KKR acquires agri infrastructure business from $190bn super fund

KKR and Aware Super have confirmed that KKR-managed funds will acquire ProTen, one of Australia’s largest agricultural ...

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ART optimistic for new financial year off the back of double-digit returns

Strong performance across domestic equities and infrastructure assets has seen the fund achieve solid returns for ...

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Chief quits Invesco Asia

  •  
By Charlie Corbett
  •  
3 minute read

Invesco's Asian chief investment officer Patrick Shum has quit after three years in the job.

Fund manager Invesco has acted swiftly to replace its departing Asian chief investment officer Patrick Shum, who left the firm this week.

It has appointed Paul Chan, formerly head of Invesco's Hong Kong pension business, to fill the job.

Shum is believed to have joined Goldman Sachs, but InvestorDaily could not confirm the move last week.

He joined Invesco as chief investment officer in November 2004 from Asia Strategic Investment Management, a company he co-founded.

 
 

Standard & Poor's Fund Services placed the three-star-rated Invesco Asian Share Fund on hold following the resignation of Shum.
 
"Shum is considered a significant departure, for he is highly experienced and acts as much in the capacity of a head of equities as a chief investment officer," S&P fund analyst Tara Bell said.

"This departure raises questions concerning the stability of the team, because it follows the departure of his predecessor James Cheung only months ago."
 
"We will review the 'on hold' rating once we have had an opportunity to meet with Shum's replacement."
 
Invesco has suffered from a series of departures in Australia this year.

Long-time head of Invesco's Australian equities team Rohan Walsh and portfolio manager Luke Sinclair left the fund in March to join boutique fund Bell Asset Management.

Mark Landau, an investment manager in Invesco's small companies team also left this year. Invesco hired former Merrill Lynch and UBS small caps manager Andrew Perks to replace him.