Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
09 July 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

SEC clarity sets stage for Australia’s next crypto ETF push

Australia’s cryptocurrency ETF market could be poised for its next wave of development as US regulators open the door to a broader suite of digital ...
icon

Defence and precious metals top ETF charts in first half of 2025

Defence and precious metals have emerged as the strongest-performing ETF sectors over the past six months, fuelled by ...

icon

‘This is a new RBA’: Economists caught off guard by surprise decision

Economists have been left scrambling to recalibrate after the Reserve Bank wrong-footed markets on Tuesday, holding the ...

icon

Diversified strategies power double-digit super returns over volatile year

Brighter Super and Mercer Super have reported double-digit returns, crediting diversified strategies and long-term focus ...

icon

Institutional investors ‘aggressively’ buying into risk

Institutional investors have increased their risk exposure over June amid tempered levels of market volatility

icon

GQG warns of flow headwinds as funds lag benchmarks

Inflows for the first half of 2025 for GQG Partners stand at US$8 billion, but the firm has flagged fund ...

VIEW ALL

Macquarie offloads more property

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
2 minute read

Macquarie CountryWide Trust has sold two Australian properties for more than $12 million.

In a bid to reduce debt, listed property trust Macquarie CountryWide Trust has offloaded two Australian property assets from its portfolio for $12.6 million.

The supermarkets in Queensland and Victoria were sold to two different private investors, the property trust said.

"We have been pleased with the prices achieved relative to our book value on the Australian assets sold," Macquarie CountryWide Trust chief executive Steven Sewell said.

The property trust has also finalised the sale of four assets from its United States portfolio for $70.6 million.

 
 

The sale of the properties was made to US real estate firm Inland Real Estate Acquisitions, which has already purchased seven properties from the property trust.

"Looking ahead, we continue to work towards securing disposals of properties, reducing our exposure to offshore markets, reducing gearing levels and refocusing the portfolio on the Australian and New Zealand markets," Sewell said.