Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
10 September 2025 by Adrian Suljanovic

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 over cost-cutting, offshoring ...
icon

How $2.68tn is spread across products and investments

Australia’s $2.68 trillion superannuation system is being shaped not only by the dominance of MySuper and Choice ...

icon

Private credit growth triggers caution at Yarra Capital

As private credit emerges as a fast-growing asset class, Yarra Capital Management remains cautious about the risks that ...

icon

CBA flags end of global rate-cutting cycle

The major bank has indicated that central banks are nearing the end of their rate-cutting cycles, while Trump’s pressure ...

icon

ETF market nears $300bn as international equities lead inflows

The Australian ETF industry is on the cusp of hitting $300 billion in assets under management, with VanEck forecasting ...

icon

Lonsec joins Count in raising doubts over Metrics funds

Lonsec has cut ratings on three Metrics Credit Partners funds, intensifying scrutiny on the private credit manager’s ...

VIEW ALL

Al Gore expands into retail

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
2 minute read

Gore's fund scores another platform listing in Australia's retail market.                    

Al Gore's sustainable investment fund has expanded its retail presence with Avanteos adding the fund to its platform.

Gore's Generation Wholesale Global Sustainability Fund already has an exclusive retail agreement with the Commonwealth Bank-owned Colonial First State (Colonial).  Avanteos is also owned by the Commonwealth Bank.

The fund has attracted $15 million in inflows since it was launched by Colonial in September last year.

"We consider this to be a good result, as it always takes a new fund some time to gain momentum and be placed on adviser approved lists," a Colonial spokeswoman said.

 
 

The fund has secured seven local institutional investors since the former vice president visited Australia in 2005.

Generation was co-founded in 2004 by Gore and former head of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, David Blood.

The high-conviction manager aims to invest in 30 to 50 companies that meet its sustainable investment criteria.