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Superannuation
11 July 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

Beyond Silicon Valley: How super funds thrived on diversification in 2025

Superannuation funds have posted another year of strong returns, but this time the gains weren’t powered solely by Silicon Valley. In contrast to ...
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Netwealth edges in on rival HUB24 with record FUA net flows

The wealth management platform remains a strong performer in the platform space, generating a record $15.8 billion in ...

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South Korean exposure pays off as ASX-listed ETF jumps 32%

The iShares MSCI South Korea ETF (IKO) gained 32.1 per cent in the first six months of the year, marking South Korea’s ...

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Instos anticipate crypto to feature in traditional portfolios by 2030

Three-quarters of institutional investors believe cryptocurrencies will form part of traditional portfolio allocations ...

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US tipped to be ‘the big loser’ of Trump’s expanding trade war: AMP

The rollout of further tariffs in the US from August is expected to decrease economic growth in the US in the ...

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Government cements RBA overhaul with new rules

The government has cemented its overhaul of the RBA’s governance with the release of an updated Statement on the Conduct ...

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Bonds should be sold: Rogers

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By
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4 minute read

High-profile investor Jim Rogers urges investors to get out of bonds.

Investors should minimise their exposure to long-term bonds as governments worldwide will continue to issue sovereign debt, according to former hedge fund manager and high-profile investor Jim Rogers.

"If you look at bonds, bonds should be sold. There is going to be a gigantic issuance of bonds by governments around the world," Rogers said in a presentation held by ETF Securities yesterday.

"If any of you are bond portfolio managers, I urge you to get another job."

Rogers is well-known for his positive stance on commodities, and he still remains confident it is the only place in the global economy where investors are ensured to make money.

 
 

"Unless you're a good trader and can jump around in currencies, stocks and bonds, then the best place to be is commodities," he said.

"Commodities are in a secular bull market, a bull market that started about 10 years ago. The fundamentals continue to improve for commodities worldwide."

Rogers argues that while supply of various commodities, including precious metals, oil and natural gas, is continuing to decrease due to a lack of new discoveries, the demand for these products is only going up.

This effect will be magnified by the effects of an anticipated increase of inflation.

"When people worry about inflation, or worry about paper money, they'll get their money into real assets, whether it is silver, or cotton, or natural gas," he said.