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Superannuation
04 July 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

From reflection to resilience: How AMP Super transformed its investment strategy

AMP’s strong 2024–25 returns were anything but a fluke – they were the product of a carefully recalibrated investment strategy that began several ...
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Regulator investigating role of super trustees in Shield and First Guardian failures

ASIC is “considering what options” it has to hold super trustees to account for including the failed schemes on their ...

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Magellan approaches $40bn, but performance fees decline

Magellan has closed out the financial year with funds under management of $39.6 billion. Over the last 12 months, ...

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RBA poised for another rate cut in July, but decision remains on a knife’s edge

Economists from the big four banks have all predicted the RBA to deliver another rate cut during its July meeting, ...

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Retail super funds deliver double-digit returns despite market turbulence

Retail superannuation funds Vanguard Super and Colonial First State have posted robust double-digit returns for ...

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Markets climb ‘wall of worry’ to fuel strong super returns, but can the rally last?

Australian super funds notched a third consecutive year of strong returns, with the median balanced option delivering an ...

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Govt backs responsible investment academy

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
2 minute read

Two government agencies have committed funding to the newly established Responsible Investment Academy.

The Responsible Investment Association Australasia (RIAA) has secured funding from a Federal and State Government agency for its new training academy.

The Federal Government's Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts and the Victorian Environmental Protection Authority have both provided funding for the academy.

"The funding will help us develop a business model for the academy. We will also be looking for business partners to provide us with further funding," RIAA executive director Louise O'Halloran said.

While more than 60 institutional investors and associations in Australia have committed to signing the United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment, O'Halloran said there was a skills shortage when it comes to understanding responsible investing.

 
 

"There is a massive skills gap in this area. Fund managers, brokers and organisations have to understand how to quantify intangible issues around responsible investing," she said.

The academy will provide web-based training and will be headed up by ARIA former chief executive Steve Gibbs.