Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
15 May 2025 by Jasmine Siljic

Bitcoin forecast to strike US$200k by year’s end

Improving market sentiment, coupled with political engagement around digital assets, could see bitcoin reach US$200,000 by the end of 2025, Global X ...
icon

SMC urges ‘balanced review’ of private markets

As ASIC looks to crack down on private markets, the Super Members Council is calling for a “balanced review” of both its ...

icon

AI set to lead thematic ETFs to record flows in 2025, says State Street

In a year marked by significant growth for thematic ETFs, 2025 is poised to be a landmark period for AI-focused ...

icon

Morningstar says Insignia takeover race not over yet as CC Capital remains in play

Morningstar believes there is still further to run with the potential takeover of Insignia Financial even with original ...

icon

Economic ‘boulder’ of unemployment figures putting rate cuts at risk

The consensus of a May rate cut remains, but economists are tempering their expectations for further cuts this year

icon

Tariff truce reignites risk appetite as investors flock to equities

Australian investors poured $2.1 billion into international equity ETFs in April, more than double the previous month, ...

VIEW ALL

Catholics choose DSTI

  •  
By
  •  
2 minute read

Catholic Church Insurances has chosen DSTI for the administration of its investments.

Catholic Church Insurances (CCI) has chosen technology firm DST International (DSTI) for the administration of its investments.

Following a tender process, CCI chose DSTI's HiPortflio3 product.

"To date we have been relying on multiple installed systems for administration, reporting and compliance," CCI general manager Peter Rush said.

"A central platform will enable us to achieve greater compliance across the business, and the increased automation will significantly reduce the delivery time of reports to the management team and board of directors."

 
 

The HiPortfolio3 product is used by more than 550 retail and institutional investors worldwide.

CCI administers more than $543 million in funds.

It was established in 1911 to protect the interests of the Catholic Church in Australia.