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14 October 2025 by Olivia Grace-Curran

Oceania misses out as impact dollars drift

Despite strong global momentum in impact investing, allocations to Oceania from global investors are retreating – down 21 per cent over six years, ...
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Fortitude launches evergreen small-cap private equity fund

Private markets manager Fortitude Investment Partners has launched a small-cap private equity fund in evergreen ...

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BlackRock deems US dollar drop ‘not that unusual’

Despite concerns about the greenback’s safe haven status and a recent pullback from US assets, the asset manager has ...

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Australia spared in Binance pegged asset glitch

Binance has confirmed no users in Australia were impacted by technical glitches on pegged assets following the broader ...

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Ausbil expands active ETF range with 2 new tickers

Ausbil is set to broaden its active ETF offerings through the introduction of two new ETFs concentrating on global ...

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Monetary policy ‘still a little restrictive’ as easing effects build

In holding the cash rate steady in September, the RBA has judged that policy remains restrictive even as housing and ...

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The education challenge - Column

  •  
By Stephen Blaxhall
  •  
1 minute read

Challenger Financial Services Group has formed a strategic alliance with US-based real estate management group Heitman.

Challenger Financial Services Group has formed a strategic alliance with US-based real estate management group Heitman.
 
Heitman will manage the North American and European components of the portfolio, with the Australian and Asian books being managed by Challenger.
 
"The Australian listed property trust market is mature by world standards and we continue to see investor demand for property securities funds with exposure to both domestic and international markets," said Challenger chief executive of funds management Rob Adams.
 
The team is managing an initial investment mandate of over US$75million.
 
Heitman currently manage $15 billion in assets throughout the US, European and Asian real estate markets.
 
Australians placed US$5.3 billion into overseas real estate in the first half of 2006, compared to US$1.2 billion in the first half of 2005, according to figures released last month by Jones Lang LaSalle.