Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
16 July 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

Investors flock to bank credit ETF as hybrid phase-out accelerates

Demand for diversified credit exposure is rising fast, with advisers and income-focused investors funnelling money into a new exchange-traded fund ...
icon

Rest stays committed to equities despite global volatility concerns

Rest Super remains “fully committed” to equities, even as it anticipates higher market volatility than experienced in ...

icon

Surge in profit optimism drives bullish global sentiment, BofA survey finds

Global investor sentiment is becoming “toppy” but overweight positions on equities are yet to reach extreme levels, ...

icon

Australian AI Awards returns for 2025

Submissions and nominations are now open for the Australian AI Awards 2025 – submit now to be recognised for excellence

icon

CBA flags super and tax reform as critical pillar for productivity growth

Implementing changes to superannuation concessions and adjusting Australia’s tax settings will be an important part of ...

icon

Client losses, psychic advice and a $192m trade: BBY chairman lands in court

The former chairman of failed stockbroking firm BBY has appeared in court charged with dishonest conduct offences a ...

VIEW ALL

GESB eyes online advice

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
4 minute read

West Australian super fund GESB has plans to partner with a provider in the area of online advice.

Superannuation fund GESB has plans to introduce an online advice service to its 313,000 members.

"We are looking at making advice more acceptable among our membership. One avenue to do this is by offering some form of online advice service," GESB head of wealth management Fabian Ross said.

The fund will be looking at partnerships to develop the service.

"We will definitely look at partnering with a provider in the area of online advice," Ross said. 

 
 

GESB employs 11 financial planners who offer full financial planning.

"We have had a strong member take-up for our full financial planning service. The demand has predominantly been from members who are five years from their retirement," Ross said.

"We do, however, believe online advice will also be a convenient option for our members."

Many superannuation funds were now taking advantage of online technology in order to deliver advice to their members, according to financial services technology firm Provisio Technologies.

"Many super funds have taken advantage of the new generation of rapid advice delivery software to deliver high-quality advice in ways which the financial planning industry is yet to adopt," Provisio Technologies director Cameron O'Sullivan said.