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

REST reappoints State Street as custodian

  •  
By
  •  
4 minute read

REST industry super has renewed its contract with State Street for the provision of custodial and investment administration solutions.

REST first awarded a long-term contract to State Street in January 2011 following a review of service providers. 

The latest renewal was effective from 1 June 2014. 

State Street provides REST with custody, fund accounting, performance and analytics and complex tax services across a range of asset classes. 

 
 

REST chief executive Damien Hill said the renewal underlined the importance of partnering with a service provider offering “efficient, innovative solutions which ultimately deliver value for members”.

Mr Hill said super funds are going through a period of significant transformation both operationally and in regulatory sense and is also facing challenging investment market conditions. 

“It is crucial that our service providers have the right tools in place to help with these challenges and since 2011, State Street has demonstrated its capacity to do this,” he said. 

State Street executive vice president Ian Martin said the renewed contract was a vote of confidence in State Street’s capabilities and underlined the strength of the partnership developed over the past three years.

“We recognise that the world in which Australian super funds operate is becoming increasingly sophisticated and we’ve invested heavily in technology and infrastructure to help clients like REST adapt to those industry challenges,” he said.