Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Superannuation
14 July 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

Australia’s productivity future hinges on super, ASFA warns

Australia’s superannuation system is doing more than funding retirements – it’s quietly fuelling the nation’s productivity, lifting GDP, and adding ...
icon

Fund managers’ Europe bet shaken by Trump’s fresh tariff threat

Fund managers who had been pinning their hopes on Europe as a relative safe haven from trade tensions are facing fresh ...

icon

T. Rowe Price raises risk profile amid global growth support

T. Rowe Price has modestly increased its risk appetite, upgrading its overall risk profile towards neutral as it seeks ...

icon

Betashares targets top spot with managed accounts merger

Betashares will merge its managed accounts business with Sydney-based InvestSense to create Trellia Wealth Partners, an ...

icon

Unpredictable markets spur ‘significant shift’ to active management: Invesco

Index concentration risk along with macro and political volatility has prompted many sovereign wealth funds to turn to ...

icon

Is political pressure driving major banks to abandon net zero coalitions?

HSBC has withdrawn from the UN-convened Net-Zero Banking Alliance (NZBA), making it the first UK bank to formally exit ...

VIEW ALL

LimeStreet to launch international resources fund

  •  
By
  •  
4 minute read

LimeStreet Capital is looking beyond the borders of Australia with new fund.

Fund manager LimeStreet Capital is planning to launch a new international small resources companies fund.

The new fund is likely to invest in companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, the Australian Securities Exchange and AIM, the London Stock Exchange's international market for smaller, growing companies.

"It's an international resources fund, but very much in the mining venture capital space," LimeStreet Capital managing director Stephen Bartrop said.

The launch of the new fund could be as soon as the end of this year, Bartrop said.

 
 

"It would be great later this year, but we need to build up some momentum," he said.

LimeStreet Capital's flagship fund is the LSC Australian Resources High-Alpha Fund, which currently has just $1.2 million in funds under management.

But Bartrop said the fund is close to securing a number of industry mandates, among which is a $50 million mandate from an industry super fund operating in the mining space.

"We've got some fairly lucrative industry mandates in the pipeline. We are expecting an acceleration of fund inflows in the coming months," Bartrop said.

Although the fund saw a sharp decline in 2008 it bounced back strongly in 2009 and closed the year with a 108 per cent return, sparking the interest of institutional investors.

Bartrop said he would like to see the firm's flagship fund reach a size of about $250 million before launching a new fund.