In this episode of Relative Return, host James Mitchell chats to David George, chief executive of Magellan Financial Group, to discuss how he is hoping to grow the asset manager to $100 billion in assets under management. Listen as they unpack: Taking over the CEO role at Magellan What he learnt from his role at Future Fund Staff culture at the firm Clients receiving financial advice His plans for the next 12 months

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Jacqui Henderson, founder and chief executive of Advice Intelligence. Ms Henderson discusses the evolution of technology in the advice space over her time in the industry, and how advisers could benefit from embracing digital innovations. She explains the goals of the Australian Digital Advice Association (ADAA), which includes Advice Intelligence, moneyGPS, abrdn, and Ignition Advice, as well as the process behind forming the association. The pair also cover why Ms Henderson believes that digital advice can coexist with the best interest duty, and how it can help provide advice at scale to a broader audience.  Ms Henderson will join a panel with ADAA’s other founders at this year’s Adviser Innovation Summit to discuss their goals, and how a unified and coordinated voice for digital providers can revolutionise the industry. To secure your ticket to the Adviser Innovation Summit 2023, click here.

With younger SMSF trustees driving up SMSF establishments, Jo Hurley highlights the top priorities for trustees in this age group. Class general manager, growth, Jo Hurley discusses the upwards trend in SMSF establishments in the 44 and below age group as reflected in recent ATO statistics. Ms Hurley touches on some of the factors driving the increase in SMSF setups in this age group including more efficient solutions in the market and changes in guidance from the regulators. She also discusses some of the ways this demographic could be better serviced by SMSF professionals including better data visibility and modelling to demonstrate the impact of different strategies.

In this episode of Relative Return, host James Mitchell catches up with Hari Balkrishna, portfolio manager at T. Rowe Price, to discuss his journey from investment banking with Goldman Sachs to running a Global Impact Equity Fund in London. Listen as they unpack: The difference between ESG, sustainability and impact investing The underappreciated alpha potential of certain stocks Why Nvidia is not in his fund Why Intuit is in his fund How global supply chains are returning to normal

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by George Haramis, co-founder and chief executive of moneyGPS. Mr Haramis discusses what led to the formation of the Australian Digital Advice Association (ADAA), which includes moneyGPS, abrdn, Ignition Advice and Advice Intelligence, as well as how the process is progressing and the goals of the association. He addresses concerns that the advice profession has about digital advice, pointing out that with the dwindling adviser numbers, technology can help streamline the process of advice and allow advisers to service more clients. The pair also cover some of the Quality of Advice Review recommendations, including around superannuation funds offering personal advice and the ability to offer compliant advice through technology. Mr Haramis will join a panel with the ADAA’s other founders at this year’s Adviser Innovation Summit to discuss their goals, and how a unified and coordinated voice for digital providers can revolutionise the industry. To secure your ticket to the Adviser Innovation Summit 2023, click here.

In this episode of Relative Return, host James Mitchell catches up with Milford Asset Management’s Will Curtayne to find out why he believes property price growth will track wage growth over the next decade. Listen as they discuss: The major impact of retiring Baby Boomers on the global economy Why it can be tactically beneficial to hold up to 40 per cent cash A new era of structurally higher wages and inflation Why future economic cycles will be shorter, faster and choppier

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by senior journalist James Mitchell to chat about Labor’s latest budget and missed opportunities. Maja and James reflect on some of the biggest budget announcements, including superannuation tinkering, cost-of-living measures, and an unpleasant ASIC levy announcement, while reviewing Labor’s relationship with the advice industry, to date. The duo touch on the Quality of Advice Review (QAR), the government’s delayed response, and more, including how this budget ignored advice at a time when it’s arguably needed the most. Maja and James then ask the question, “Does Labor need to show more respect to advisers?”

The federal budget has outlined the government’s approach to some key issues for the SMSF industry. In this special budget episode, hosts Aaron Dunn and Miranda Brownlee discuss whether the quieter budget this year is the calm before the storm with the government still in the process of legislating an objective of super. They also discuss in detail the tweaks made to the non-arm’s length expenses rules and industry disappointment. With tax revenue estimates still the same for the $3 million threshold, Aaron and Miranda also touch on the likelihood of the tax calculation measure remaining the same and what changes are needed with this measure. They also outline what was missing from the budget, including an update on the SMSF residency rules.

In this week’s episode of Relative Return, Mayflower Consulting’s CEO, Sarah Penn, chats with host James Mitchell about structural issues in the Australian superannuation sector as Baby Boomers move from accumulation to drawdown. Listen to James and Sarah delve into: The Labor government’s disruption to the financial services industry Super funds running out of places to put our money Why financial advisers shouldn’t hold their breath waiting for the government How critical financial literacy and education are to all Australians Sarah’s journey from cafe manager to Macquarie director and financial services consultant

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Stuart Robert, shadow financial services minister and shadow assistant treasurer. Mr Robert shares his and the Liberal party’s views on the final report of the Quality of Advice Review and why they support its adoption in full, explaining why Minister Stephen Jones’ proposed review of the review is an insufficient response. “It’s like an episode of Monty Python. You’ve got a Minister presiding now over the Ministry of Silly Walks. This Michelle Levy review is an outstanding piece of work. The Coalition believes it should be implemented in full and implemented now,” the shadow minister says.    Mr Robert also reflects on how the adviser industry fared under the Coalition and explains why FASEA was an act of “desperation”.    The shadow minister doesn’t hold back and accuses the Labor party of holding advisers at an arm’s length. 

In this week’s episode, Infinity Asset Management’s chief investment officer, Piers Bolger, shares his insights on BHP, Westpac, Afterpay, managed accounts and the marketing spin surrounding the ESG movement. Mr Bolger sits down with host and senior journalist James Mitchell to discuss: How he started out in financial services The impact of rising rates on assets and asset allocation Why Infinity never bought (or sold) Afterpay Why he likes BHP but doesn’t like Westpac 

ASF Audits head of education Shelley Banton discusses the recent shift in the ATO’s compliance approach and some of the emerging compliance issues for SMSFs. Ms Banton shares her thoughts on the reasons behind the recent spike in trustee disqualifications and where some of the serious breaches are arising. She also chats about the benefits of early engagement with the ATO where issues arise, and explains some of the recent changes to the way the ATO addresses compliance issues following the release of PSLA 2023/1. Ms Banton also highlights the top compliance issues at the moment and where the ATO will be focusing its attention over the next year.

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic and Glen Hare talk about the role of the advice community in promoting ESG. Glen Hare, co-founder and financial adviser at Fox & Hare, joins the ifa podcast to discuss the power that advisers have to educate more than 2 million Australians about investing ethically. The pair cover B Corp certification, looking at what it means, why advisers should look into it, and how the certification process works. He also explains how important ESG is for Fox & Hare’s younger client base and how that can differ from an advice firm that works with retirees and pre-retirees, before touching on how AI could impact the industry as tools like ChatGPT become more widespread.

In this episode, Momentum Media’s managing editor of financial services, Phil Tarrant, sits down with senior journalist and host, James Mitchell, to discuss the vision of Relative Return and the growth of Momentum’s financial services team. In this first episode, James and Phil discuss: How the Relative Return podcast was conceived The value of long-form content in financial services Momentum Media’s acquisition of Money Management The importance of storytelling in financial services journalism

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic and Peter Johnston talk about the experience pathway in light of the government’s recent announcement. Peter Johnston, executive director of the Association of Independently Owned Financial Professionals and a longtime advocate of the experience pathway, returns to the ifa podcast to explain its potential as a game-changer for the industry. The pair run through how the experience pathway would work in practice and whether Mr Johnston believes certain limitations need to be imposed. He also reveals how receptive the government is to the Quality of Advice Review following his recent meeting in Canberra with the Treasury department tasked with overseeing the government’s response. If you are suffering from depression, anxiety or suicidal thoughts, or you’re worried about someone else and feel that urgent professional support is needed, contact your local doctor or one of the 24/7 crisis agencies below: Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636 https://www.beyondblue.org.au/ Lifeline: 13 11 14 https://www.lifeline.org.au/ Suicide Call Back Service: 1300 659 467 www.suicidecallbackservice.org.au

In this episode of the ifa podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Philippa Hunt, director at AFSL Artemis Investments, to chat through her thoughts on QAR and the need for added focus on the wellbeing of advisers. Ms Hunt speaks about her support for Minister Stephen Jones taking his time to get things right, given the “catastrophic” outcomes for the industry resulting from the rushed implementation of the royal commission’s outcomes. She emphasises the importance of considering the human and social cost of legislation and the mental health of advisers, which, she says, were severely impacted by compliance requirements. The conversation concludes with Ms Hunt’s views on the future of the financial advice industry and the need for a more holistic approach to advice. If you are suffering from depression, anxiety or suicidal thoughts, or you’re worried about someone else and feel that urgent professional support is needed, contact your local doctor or one of the 24/7 crisis agencies below: Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636 https://www.beyondblue.org.au/ Lifeline: 13 11 14 https://www.lifeline.org.au/ Suicide Call Back Service: 1300 659 467 www.suicidecallbackservice.org.au

In this episode, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic sits down with Dugald Higgins, head of responsible investment and sustainability at Zenith, to discuss the current state of ESG in Australia. Before diving into the sentiment towards ESG in Australia, Mr Higgins separates ESG from sustainability and explores why it’s important to do so. With so many ESG investment strategies and funds available, he discusses how advisers and asset managers can best align their clients’ values to strategies to maximise returns and adhere to best interest duties. Mr Higgins then shares whether there’s a simple way to carry out ESG assessment of funds and how asset managers and advisers can recognise companies that engage in greenwashing. Looking forward, Mr Higgins explores ESG investment issues that will be front and centre in 2023. Finally, he touches on Australia lagging behind the rest when it comes to regulation and discusses how alignment with international trade partners on key ESG commitments is crucial.

On a new episode of the InvestorDaily Uncut podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Jonathan Shead, the head of investment at State Street Global Advisors. In this podcast, Mr Shead provides a clear definition of ESG and explains how it differs from ethical investing. He talks about why ESG is all about the way in which environmental, social, and governance factors impact the return of an investment or the risk of that investment. Ethical investing, he notes, is all about “values” — meaning investors morally want to avoid certain activities or practices. There is, however, an overlap, he explains. Mr Shead also talks about how important climate is in ESG portfolios, and why he believes climate will become part of all client discussions in the future. Other topics discussed include the United Nations’ upcoming global stocktake report and Australia’s net zero journey.

On a new episode of the InvestorDaily Uncut podcast, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Blake Briggs, CEO at FSC, and Andy Moy, vice president at Objective. Mr Briggs and Mr Moy joined the podcast to talk about the Design and Distribution Obligations (DDO), standardisation of compliance across the industry, ASIC’s recent activities regarding stop orders, and more. While Mr Briggs outlined the Financial Services Council’s (FSC) development of version two of its target market determination template, Mr Moy spoke about what it means to be a member of the FSC. “Since we now represent about 30 financial services companies ourselves, we participate on the FSC working group, particularly on the DDO response and we found it very useful to help influence the industry’s response to the regulator, but also to understand what we need to do with the technology to meet those requirements,” Mr Moy said. “That ultimately leads to templates that we then implement in our technology to be able to respond more easily to those regulatory requirements.” The pair also talked about ESG gaining momentum in the financial services industry. “ESG is certainly one of the other hot issues at the moment,” Mr Briggs said. “The allocation of capital in both the Australian and global economies is a really important part of moving towards sustainable investment and delivering long-term value for clients. This means recognising the risks climate change poses to an existing portfolio as well as where there are mitigation, emerging technologies or other investment opportunities that can deliver those investment returns that people want to see as this transition occurs,” he added, while outlining the FSC’s role in helping companies on this journey. Mr Moy also talked about how Objective is aiding companies as this rapidly evolving space moves from aspiration to policy and obligation. 

On a new episode of the InvestorDaily Uncut podcast, host Neil Griffith is joined by Joanne Powell, account manager at local platform Objective. Ms Powell joined the podcast to talk about the upcoming TMDs review, what that means for banks and wealth managers, and where Objective can help the process. "In the wealth management space, it's come at an interesting time because they've also got their RG97 new fee tables that are due out by 30 September. So really just planning that ahead to make sure that you've actually got every one of your TMDs does go through the review process," Ms Powell said. "Look, some of them may have already gone through, we've seen certainly with the TMDs coming out of the Objective Keystone software, there's a continual review cycle, which is really interesting. But if you don't have the correct planning in place, one of those could slip through the cracks. "And with the banking — I mean the sheer volume of TMDs that you've got — some banks have got four or 500 different TMDs that they need to get on market. Some of which have one product in there and others which have up to three. So really making sure those words go through the appropriate review process and giving enough time is really important." On this episode, Ms Powell also gives her tips to financial services organisations about what they should be looking out for when completing the review, the areas that organisations struggle with the most, and how Objective Keystone solves those issues.

In our special episode of InvestorDaily Meet the Manager, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Intermede’s Barry Dargan. The CEO and PM of Intermede joins the podcast to discuss Intermede’s core investment philosophies and explain the processes behind the firm’s portfolio construction. Mr Dargan delves into Intermede’s fundamentals, including the concept of sustainable competitive advantage, while explaining the benefits of investing in businesses that boast these key characteristics. He also chats through how large companies stay relevant and why innovation is key, as well as how Intermede selects and prepares a portfolio to manage the risk of “being too big to fail”.

The host of InvestorDaily Uncut, David Stratford, sits down with CEO and co-founder of Reach Alternative Investments, Sam Phillips, to discuss the benefits of private equity and how Reach is making funds, run by hard to access private equity managers, available to investors. Mr Phillips gives a precise definition of private equity and shares why he believes it is going to become an increasingly central part of the investment conversation in Australia. He also delves into the democratisation of private equity and details Reach’s unique offering which enables investors access to institutional funds, managed by the world's leading asset managers who've been around for decades but have remained inaccessible to most. “Our job is to reduce those barriers and level the playing field, but do it in a way which is responsible in ensuring that the investments are proven.” The CEO and co-founder also delves into why private equity is great for de-risking a portfolio away from market volatility.

As part of our ESG Summit Series, host David Stratford is joined by Tim Samway, the chairman at Packhorse, to chat about why agricultural land as an asset class should be taken seriously by investors. Mr Samway shares the benefits of agricultural land as an asset class, including its high long-term demand and its strength as a hedge against inflation, as well as its super low volatility. “We can't live for the rest of our lives with ridiculously low interest rates. And so investing in an asset like agricultural land, which is a long-term, real-asset investment, can actually provide a great buffer to investors, but also provide them with that income yield in the long term,” Mr Samway says. The chairman shares Packhorse’s aims which include increasing the efficiency of the land, while also meeting environmental goals through principles of regenerative agriculture.

As part of our ESG Summit Series, host David Stratford is joined by James Harwood, senior portfolio manager at Russell Investments, to chat through how inflationary pressures and higher interest rates are impacting ESG strategies. Mr Harwood details the current investment landscape and how ESG-focused funds are faring. The portfolio manager dives into the dynamic between values versus growth stocks and how Russell Investments designs ESG solutions to neutralise risk factors. Mr Harwood also details the medium green space that is garnering increasing interest from investors looking for an ESG solution without excessive levels of risk. 

Judging how a business engages in more environmentally aware activities isn’t always easy. But in the latest episode of ID Uncut, you’ll learn that younger investors are basing their financial decisions on how business policy affects climate change. As part of our ESG Summit Series, host David Stratford is joined by Dr Rebecca Huntley, an independent consultant speaking on behalf of Australian Ethical, who explains how a newer crop of investors are applying their environmental values to their financial decision-making. However, the industry-wide move toward embracing ESG doesn’t end with a more environmentally conscious investor community – in this podcast, Dr Huntley calls for greater government awareness and support for renewable energy technologies, and to help wean industries from conventional fossil fuels. With investors hoping to contribute to making a positive change for the natural world, Dr Huntley also urges anyone within business workplaces to encourage greater environmental action and awareness.

If you thought investors weren’t interested in reforming ESG in legacy industries, think again. The latest episode of ID Uncut promises to discuss the big issues surrounding investor and corporate awareness of environmental policy. As part of our ESG Summit Series, host David Stratford is joined by Edwina Maloney, North director platforms, and Dr Irene Guiamatsia, Investment Trends head of research – the panel hopes to dispel any notion that ESG is a “fringe” issue for clients. Whether it’s reducing carbon emissions, engaging with communities, and creating better working conditions, our discussion puts a spotlight on clients eager for ESG to become an essential part of their investment options. With traditional modes of thinking going by the wayside, a core element of the conversation is that investors are willing to realign their investment choices with their personal values – a newly proven winner for companies looking to make a positive change. Disclaimer: NMMT Limited ABN 42 058 835 573, AFSL 234653 (NMMT), issues the interests in and is the responsible entity for MyNorth Managed Portfolios through which MyNorth Sustainable Managed Portfolios is offered. Clients should consider their particular circumstances, ESG values, the PDS and TMD available at northonline.com.au or by contacting the North Service Centre on 1800 667 841, before deciding what’s right for them. Any advice is general only.

On the latest episode of the InvestorDaily Summit series, the question is asked: Is Australia on track to achieve net zero by 2050. Host David Stratford is joined by Fidelity’s director for sustainable investing, Daniela Jaramillo, and Australian equities research analyst, Justin Teo. Daniela and Justin share their views on where Australia is at in meeting the target—the role that the mining sector plays in decarbonisation and the biggest priorities to achieve net zero. “To me, the last six months especially have had a sharp change, I guess, in the nuance of the ESG debate, where it’s become very clear that divestment doesn’t really lower emissions if another owner is just going to extract those resources through time,” Justin said. Daniela added: “And something we do need to see, and we need to see it from companies and from policy makers, is how are we going to help those companies and those communities that rely on fossil fuels? How are we going to help them transition so that they can transition their livelihoods to a lower carbon world?”

In our latest episode of the InvestorDaily podcast, host David Stratford is joined by Magellan Financial Group (MFG) Core ESG Fund’s portfolio manager, Elisa Di Marco. From discussing the fundamental importance of multinational policies in improving ESG through tangible changes, to how packaging is created, David and Elisa tackle the effective strategies executed by large companies to improve the environment as well as boost their public perception. Elisa also discusses the importance of engagement and management, as well as how ESG policies significantly reduce the element of risk when investing in a company of any scale. She also highlights that companies with ESG aren’t just performing lip-service for better publicity, rather, they are genuinely concerned for proper compliance to globally proven environmental policies, as well as adherence to Workplace Health and Safety.

On a new episode of the InvestorDaily podcast, host David Stratford is joined by managing director and senior portfolio manager of ClearBridge Investments, Shane Hurst. David and Shane discuss Australia’s journey to net zero, including how infrastructure and utility assets benefit from a move to net zero and where it sits globally in 2022. Shane also discusses how rising inflation – including climate inflation – has affected that journey and why the move to net zero is important for both investors and financial advisers. Also, what companies in Australia are taking action on achieving net zero and how? Check out the full episode below.

In this ESG Summit special, David Stratford chats with Phil Pilgrim, the general manager for partnerships and distribution at Implemented Portfolios. The InvestorDaily podcast is back with the ESG Summit special where host David Stratford will be chatting to partners, collaborators, and speakers to help you decipher some of the ESG trends impacting investors and companies in the coming year. In the first episode of the special, Philip Pilgrim defines ESG investing and illustrates the delicate balance between value-based decision making and financial outcomes. Mr Pilgrim provides tips to advisers and investment managers navigating their clients’ individual values to provide a truly compelling and individualised investment experience. It’s one thing to go green, but how do you stay green? The general manager provides this answer and more, dispelling ESG-linked myths while deep-diving into expectation versus reality.

Welcome the first edition of the Cyber Security Uncut podcast with our hosts Major General (Ret'd) Marcus Thompson, former head of the Department of Defence's Information Warfare Division, and Phil Tarrant, director — defence and security at Momentum Media. The Cyber Security Uncut podcast is a fortnightly podcast unpacking Australia's innovative and vibrant cyber security sector, from the latest business trends facing the industry through to breaking global news. The pair begin by analysing the emerging trends within cyber warfare and the growing use of information operations as an exploitable domain. They also examine how cyber security is an ever growing financial risk to Australian companies, discussing the importance of cyber security protocols within businesses. The podcast wraps up by analysing the importance of a sovereign cyber security industry in Australia to service the nation's growing cyber security needs. Enjoy the podcast, The Cyber Security Connect Team

This year's R U OK? Day serves as an important reminder to open up the conversation on mental health, both in the workplace and at home, according to David Coleman, member for Banks and Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention.   In this special episode, join Momentum Media director Alex Whitlock as he speaks to Mr Coleman.   Together, the pair discuss the importance of shining a spotlight on mental health issues, share why the consequences of stigmatising mental health are significant, and reveal how you can make a difference to your workplace, community, family and friends.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock bring you the latest on the Westpac insider trading allegations, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg’s proxy push, and the march of the mega funds. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock bring you the latest on AMP’s marathon AGM, ASIC’s new boss, and rising merger activity in the superannuation space. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

Investor Daily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock dig into the latest developments at AMP, how superannuation funds are lagging on climate change, and the government’s reform agenda ahead of the next election. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock bring you the latest on the superannuation increase and an internal probe at BlackRock. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

Investor Daily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock bring you the latest from the Senate Economics Committee’s superannuation hearings and discuss the prospects for the economic recovery as the vaccine rollout slows. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock bring you the latest on executive changes at AMP, an industry fund ‘intimidation’ campaign, and new developments around The New Daily. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock try and solve the mystery of AMP boss Francesco De Ferrari’s reported resignation and take a look at the war of words between Industry Super Australia and insurgent backbencher Tim Wilson. Tune in for the latest on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock examine more fallout from the royal commission and the outlook for the SG increase as the relationship between super funds and Canberra gets increasingly frosty. Tune in for the latest on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock bring you the latest dispatches from the superannuation wars, figure out whether Ares is offering AMP bottom dollar for its money makers, and dig into more mergers between big super funds. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and politics.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock dig into court action against Rest, increase to ASIC’s industry fund levy, and Hamish Douglass’ outlook for markets. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock discuss Francesco De Ferrari’s vision for the future of AMP, the Morrison government’s plan for superannuation, and how IOOF will take the top spot in Australian wealth management. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock dig into new ideas for superannuation, BOQ’s purchase of ME Bank, and whether the government made the right decision on disclosure laws. Tune in for more on markets, the economy, and superannuation.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford and Sarah Simpkins dig into frustrations voiced by the minister for super and discuss the fallout of the dumped deal for AMP. Tune in for the latest on the superannuation industry, AMP and Magellan.

InvestorDaily Uncut is your essential guide to the biggest news and headlines in financial services this week. In this week’s episode, David Stratford, Sarah Simpkins and Lachlan Maddock dig into governance concerns at the RBA and figure out whether Australia can be the world’s next fintech hub. Tune in for the latest on WallStreetBets, Future Super, and monetary policy.

InvestorDaily’s ESG Summit Showcase is your essential guide to the biggest ESG trends shaping the financial landscape today. In this episode, which was originally recorded for sister brand ifa, InvestorDaily editor Sarah Kendell is joined by Russell Investments senior portfolio manager James Harwood to discuss how increasing pressure from asset owners is incentivising blue-chip companies to evolve their business model and tackle the new challenges of renewable energy. And don’t forget to join us on 9-10 February as InvestorDaily casts a spotlight on the strategies, trends, products, services, people and companies that are helping shape the future of Australian ESG.

InvestorDaily’s ESG Summit Showcase is your essential guide to the biggest ESG trends shaping the financial landscape today. This week, host Lachlan Maddock is joined by Praemium CEO Michael Ohanessian to discuss the rise of the socially conscious investor – and how Australian financial services can meet the demand. And don’t forget to join us on 9–10 February as InvestorDaily casts a spotlight on the strategies, trends, products, services, people and companies that are helping shape the future of Australian ESG.