Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Superannuation
05 May 2025 by Jessica Penny

Super funds shift focus to research and resilience

Super funds are recalibrating their strategies in response to evolving geopolitical dynamics and economic policy risks, with major players placing ...
icon

Crypto industry urges immediate action following Labor’s re-election victory

As the Albanese government secures a resounding re-election win, the crypto industry is calling for swift action on ...

icon

New ETF player to drop suite of US-focused funds on Cboe

A fresh player in Australia’s ETF landscape is set to shake up the market this week with the launch of three new ...

icon

Westpac profit slips amid margin squeeze and cost pressures, weighing on ASX 200

Westpac reported a dip in first-half profit on Monday, with interim earnings of $3.3 billion down 1 per cent compared to ...

icon

Labor’s clear mandate boosts investor confidence, but fiscal headwinds loom

Despite the global trend of incumbents falling victim to cost-of-living frustrations, Labor has bucked the tide, ...

icon

Finalists unveiled for Fund Manager of the Year Awards 2025

InvestorDaily’s sister brand, Money Management, has announced over 100 finalists for its annual Fund Manager of the Year ...

VIEW ALL

CFS appoints Origin AM

  •  
By
  •  
2 minute read

CFS has made further changes to its emerging markets manager line-up.

Colonial First State has terminated an emerging market mandate with T Rowe Price for its FirstChoice Emerging Markets portfolio and appointed London-based firm Origin Asset Management.

"I can confirm the changes, but won't be able to give any more details," CFS head of FirstChoice Investments Scott Tully said.

According to the company's website, T Rowe Price managed 30 per cent of the portfolio.

The changes affect the wholesale investment fund, as well as the Personal Super and Pension Employer Super options.

 
 

In December last year, CFS also made changes to the emerging markets manager line-up.

At that time, it appointed Wells Capital Management and Fisher Investments to manage $83 million and $68 million respectively.

The fund had about $350 million in funds under management at the time.