Articles
-
1 week ago |
ifa.com.au | Keith Ford |Laura Dew
The global equities contrarian value fund is described as an all-cap global equity strategy with high active share that favours shares with low momentum, low price to earning and price to book characteristics. With a minimum time frame of seven years, it aims to provide investors with a total investment return that outperforms the MSCI ACWI ex Australia.
-
2 weeks ago |
ifa.com.au | Keith Ford |Laura Dew
The separately managed accounts (SMAs) added to Netwealth include the Activam Conservative, Balanced, Index-Focused Balanced, and High Growth portfolios. Each portfolio blends a mix of asset classes to optimise client outcomes while managing risk and provides a greater choice to match client goals and risk profiles. The launch of the SMAs on Netwealth joins existing availability of BT, Macquarie and AMP North platforms.
-
1 month ago |
ifa.com.au | Keith Ford |Laura Dew
The latest data from Wealth Data research shows 257 advisers have joined the industry since the start of FY2024–25. However, losses of 27 earlier this month mean the number has fallen from a peak of 272 at the start of May. Losses of 18 during the week to 15 May were the largest weekly loss since the start of 2025, Wealth Data said, although the largest loss during the financial year was 35 in the last week of December.
-
1 month ago |
ifa.com.au | Keith Ford |Laura Dew
Australia’s second largest advice licensee, Count Limited, has successfully defended a class action in Federal Court regarding its subsidiary Count Financial and advice relating to a self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF). In a brief ASX statement on 27 May, the licensee said: “Today the Federal Court of Australia dismissed a claim brought as a class action against Count Limited's subsidiary Count Financial Limited (Count Financial).
-
1 month ago |
ifa.com.au | Keith Ford |Laura Dew
According to Morningstar analyst Shaun Ler, there is now an "equal probability" that the remaining Insignia takeover bid would succeed or fail, while also knocking down the "fair value" estimate of the firm's share price. Last week, Insignia Financial announced that Bain Capital had withdrawn from the acquisition process. The US private equity firm had been the first bidder to put in an offer for Insignia in December last year, originally pricing the takeover at $4 per share.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →