lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
06 November 2025 by Olivia Grace-Curran

ESG investing proves resilient amid global uncertainty

Despite global ESG adoption dipping slightly from record highs, Asia Pacific investors remain deeply committed to sustainable investing
icon

Cboe licence attractive to potential buyers: ASIC

Cboe’s recent success in acquiring a market operation license will make the exchange more attractive to incoming buyers, ...

icon

NAB profit steady as margins tighten and costs rise

The major bank has posted a stable full-year profit as margin pressures and remediation costs offset strong lending and ...

icon

LGT heralds Aussie fixed income 'renaissance'

Despite the RBA’s cash rate hold, the domestic bond market is in good shape compared to its international counterparts, ...

icon

Stonepeak to launch ASX infrastructure debt note

Global alternative investment firm Stonepeak is breaking into Australia with the launch of an ASX-listed infrastructure ...

icon

Analysts split on whether bitcoin’s bull run holds

A further 10 per cent dip in the price of bitcoin after a pullback this week could prompt ETF investors to exit the ...

VIEW ALL

Premium China looks at Asian FI fund

  •  
By
  •  
4 minute read

Premium China will launch an Asian fixed income fund later this year.

Premium China Funds Management is planning to launch a fixed income fund that will invest in convertible notes and corporate bonds across Asia, particularly in India and Indonesia.

"We are actually planning to roll out a Premium Asian Income Fund," Premium China Funds Management executive director Simon Wu said.

Wu said the company had done research on the market and was expecting to launch a fund later this year.

"It is actually emerging and becoming a substantial market. It is around US$100 billion and is growing at the rate of 30 to 35 per cent a year," he said.

 
 

"We are targeting double-digit return."

He said the fund would make use of the research of its sub-investment manager, Value Partners, a Hong Kong-based firm.

"The key element here is that it is not easy to play. Because you are tapping into convertible notes and corporate bonds, you have to understand those companies," he said.

"Value Partners are doing 2500 company visits a year and have a huge library of these companies and therefore we are able to do that."

The fund would be a retail product because the size of the market limits the capacity of the fund to about $500 million.