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Markets
08 July 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

‘Set-and-forget portfolios no longer serve’, says BlackRock as it adopts tactical stance

Immutable economic laws and mega forces are keeping BlackRock overweight US equities, but the fund manager is adopting a more tactical stance as ...
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New active ETF provider aims to be ‘new Betashares’ with active ETFs

A specialist active ETF provider believes it has what it takes to become “the new Betashares”. Savana Asset ...

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RBA delivers closely watched decision amid mounting easing signals

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Platinum reports June outflows, announces merger with L1 Capital

Platinum Asset Management has reported outflows of $428 million on Tuesday, alongside announcing it has struck a binding ...

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Markets shrug as Trump trade threats enter new holding pattern

US President Donald Trump’s decision to delay new tariffs has only prolonged the uncertainty weighing on global ...

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Asset dumps Quentin Ayers

  •  
By Alice Uribe
  •  
2 minute read

Asset Super severs its three-year contract with alternative asset manager Quentin Ayers.

Industry fund Asset Super has officially severed its contract with alternative asset manager Quentin Ayers.

The contract was for three years and worth around $160 million.

Asset Super chief executive John Paul said that the multi-industry fund made the decision to end its relationship with Quentin Ayers as part of its recent change in asset consultants.

Intech was replaced as Asset Super by Mercer after a tender process was concluded in July last year.

 
 

"We took on Mercer and decided to move away from Quentin Ayers, but we had to give a notice period which ended in March," Paul said.

According to Paul, Mercer already provided an alternative asset service as part of its asset consultancy which led to the severance of the Quentin Ayers contract.

Intech was the fund's asset consultant for seven years. "Despite a long relationship with Intech, it was appropriate and timely for us to review the marketplace," Asset Super chief executive John Paul said.

Asset Super manages $1.5 billion on behalf of more than 106,000 members.