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

Lonsec joins Count in raising doubts over Metrics funds

Lonsec has cut ratings on three Metrics Credit Partners funds, intensifying scrutiny on the private credit manager’s governance and lending weight to ...
icon

Silver’s record performance riding ‘dual tailwinds’, Global X says

Silver ETFs are drawing record inflows, fuelled by strong industrial demand, gold’s upward momentum, and global interest ...

icon

Conaghan says Labor has retreated from ‘flawed’ super tax

The shadow financial services minister has confirmed Labor’s retreat from the proposed $3 million super tax, describing ...

icon

Ausbil backs active edge with new dividend ETF

The Australian fund manager Ausbil has launched an active ETF designed to provide investors with resilient income, ...

icon

Combet hails $27bn gain as portfolio shifts pay off

The Future Fund has posted a $27.4 billion increase in value to $252.3 billion, driven by strong equity markets, ...

icon

Global funds outperform as Australian equities lag benchmarks

Active fund managers in Australia face mixed fortunes as global equities and real estate outperform but domestic ...

VIEW ALL

Basis Capital on hold

  •  
By Stephen Blaxhall
  •  
2 minute read

Basis Capital funds placed on hold as manger still refuses to face questions about losses.

Standard & Poor's (S&P) has placed both Basis Capital's Yield and Aust Rim Opportunity Funds on hold following a lack of communication over recent losses.

"S&P has been unable to secure a meeting with the management of Basis Capital, and to date our phone conversations with the manager have not provided the level of insight we require," S&P fund analyst David Erdonmez said.

Basis Yield Alpha Fund last week informed its investors it had lost around 14 per cent in June, while its Basis Pac-Rim Fund dropped 9.2 per cent.

Basis said the falls took place after bond dealers suddenly marked down the value of the securities, which it said were otherwise fundamentally sound.