Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
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 ...
icon

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 ...

icon

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, ...

icon

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, ...

icon

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 ...

icon

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 ...

VIEW ALL

US Senate passes bailout plan

  •  
By
  •  
2 minute read

The US Senate has given its support to the amended bailout plan.

The US Senate has voted in favour of the amended version of the US$700 billion bailout plan. It is now up to the US House of Representatives to grant final approval for the plan.

Senators voted 74 to 25 in favour of the amended plan, which is generally seen as imperative to ending the unrest on the financial markets and restoring confidence in the US banking system.

On Monday, the US House shocked the financial markets by voting against a previous version of the bill, which resulted in plunging stock markets worldwide.

Under the plan, the US Treasury will buy distressed debts from financial institutions, in an effort to clean up their balance sheets.

 
 

The amended bill differs from the one rejected on Monday in that it has added a number of tax cuts, and extended federal protection for bank deposits.

The US House is expected to cast its vote on the amended bill on Friday.