Michael Clavin News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street banks are jostling for business from Australia’s pension funds as the world’s fastest-growing pool of retirement savings looks to hedge its chunky overseas investments. Most Read from BloombergTrumpism Is Emptying ChurchesRBC Fires CFO Ahn After Probe Into Personal RelationshipThe Odds of $100 Oil Are Rising as Supply Shocks Convulse the MarketIsrael Backs Out of Khan Younis to Prepare ‘Future Operations’Saudis Scale Back Ambition for $1.5 T...

Aware Super restructured its investment team in support of its growth strategy, naming three new asset class leads and hiring from QIC in the process.

As part of an investment team restructure, Aware has created a number of new roles, filling three of them internally.    Aware Super has made three appointments to lead the funds infrastructure, pr

Aware Super is enhancing its investment capability by creating an in-house investment platform through an internal initiative called Project Odin.

Sonia Baillie has joined Aware Super as head of income assets, joining from Macquarie Asset Management.

Ontario Teachers' names sustainable investing lead; Aware Super hires income assets head; ICG creates Apac infra team with former Keppel Capital Alternate Asset experts; Raffles Family Office hires digital assets CIO; and more.

Baden Powell snare upset win to face Sorrento in Provincial Grand Final PROVINCIAL BADEN Powell have locked in a Grand Final spot with an upset win over Old Peninsula. The Old Peninsula Pirates were the team to beat all season, finishing with just one loss on their record after 14 games. Baden Powell secured their finals spot with a fourth place finish. They would have to be at their best to move on to the season decider. Baden Powell chose to bat first. A patient partnership between Craig Entw...

Sam Sicilia. Photo credit: Bloomberg SINGAPORE/MELBOURNE (March 1): As interest-rate jitters supercharged a meltdown in the world’s biggest bond market, Sam Sicilia barely blinked. “The markets are wrong” about inflation expectations, said Sicilia, chief investment officer of the A$56 billion (US$43 billion) Host-Plus Pty pension fund in Melbourne. “Deflationary forces are bigger. Interest rates are going to stay at effectively zero.” With governments around the globe still adding to ...

Superannuation fund executives in Australia are largely unconcerned about rising inflation expectations.