Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
investor daily logo

News

Perpetual adds new board member

27 August 2015 • By Taylee Lewis • 1 min read

Perpetual adds new board member

Perpetual Limited has appointed a new board member following the departure of Elizabeth Proust and Paul Brasher. Current director of HCF Life and ...

READ MORE
icon

Governance Institute of Australia names CEO

Governance Institute of Australia has appointed Steven Burrell as its new chief executive officer.  Mr Burrell joins the institute from the ...

READ MORE
icon

Don’t get blindsided by culture, warns Murray

Financial System Inquiry chair David Murray has warned ASIC and the government against focusing on culture at the expense of the “clarity of the law” ...

READ MORE
icon

Frydenberg tells industry to address super engagement

The Assistant Treasurer has called on both government and the financial services industry to address the low level of member engagement with ...

READ MORE
icon

Kinetic Super appoints acting CEO

Industry fund Kinetic Super has appointed an acting chief executive following the departure of Megan Bolton. Elizabeth Thomas has been named as ...

READ MORE
icon

Investor confidence falls in August: State Street

Both North American and European investor confidence decreased in August, down 4.5 points and 6.8 points respectfully, says State Street. According ...

READ MORE
icon

Macquarie's finance division loses execs

Macquarie’s banking and finance division has had a reshuffle, with the departure of senior advice and research execs, and the creation of a new chief ...

READ MORE
icon

China still holds opportunities, says T. Rowe Price

Although news out of China has rocked global markets over the past week, the country still presents opportunities for investors, says T

READ MORE
icon

Lonsec partners with robo-advice firm

Research house Lonsec will now provide its research offerings to robo-advice firm Ignition Wealth.  Ignition Wealth has opted to use Lonsec's ...

READ MORE
icon

Four pillars is 'industry policy at its worst'

The 'four pillars' approach to banking competition in Australia only serves to protect domestic banks, with "little or no benefit to consumers", ...

READ MORE