lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
13 October 2025 by Olivia Grace-Curran

Currency crunch time: Positioning for a weaker buck

US dollar weakness is a lingering scar of Trump’s trade policy shocks – and the worst may be yet to come, according to Principal Asset Management
icon

Federated Hermes backs short-duration bonds amid Fed rate cut pivot

As the US Federal Reserve attempts to balance ongoing inflationary pressures and a weakening domestic jobs market, the ...

icon

LISTO rise to strengthen equity in super system

The federal government has unveiled major superannuation reforms, boosting support for low-income earners and better ...

icon

Institutions stay the course amid crypto chaos

The macro shock that wiped out US$800 billion from the cryptocurrency market in the largest single-day liquidation event ...

icon

Betashares revises Aussie ETF forecast to $500bn by 2028

After exceeding $300 billion in funds under management last month, Betashares now forecasts the Australian ETF industry ...

icon

RBA’s cautious easing cycle tested by housing rebound

Australia’s soft landing hopes face pressure as the RBA halts rate cuts amid a housing revival and persistent ...

VIEW ALL

Charter Hall sells Sydney property

  •  
By
  •  
2 minute read

Charter Hall’s unlisted property fund, the Direct Office Fund (DOF), has entered into an agreement for the sale of its Parramatta property.

The nine-level office property on Wentworth Street in Parramatta, Sydney will be sold for $45.95 million, which Charter Hall DOF fund manager Steve Bennett said is a “positive outcome for investors”.

“The sale is a positive outcome for DOF investors and is a continuation of Charter Hall’s strategy which focuses on selling non-core assets, returning proceeds to investors and reinvesting new equity into higher quality office properties,” Mr Bennett said.

“The transaction follows a successful re-leasing program and the active asset management of the building to maximise its value and position the property for sale,” he said.

 
 

Charter Hall direct property head Richard Stacker said there has been “strong investor appetite” across its unlisted property funds.

“With the cash rate currently sitting at 2.5 per cent and investor confidence increasing, interest in direct property, which is providing a starting yield to investors of over seven per cent for high quality assets with moderate gearing, is proving to be a popular option,” Mr Stacker said.