![]() David Thornton Journalist, Money Magazine (at time of writing) David Thornton is a senior journalist at Money magazine. He previously worked at Your Money, covering market news as producer of Trading Day Live. Before that, he covered business and finance news at The Constant Investor. David holds a masters of international relations from the University of Melbourne.
DAVID THORNTON | FRIDAY, 7 MAY 2021 If Bill Ackman or Jay-Z got involved in special purpose acquisition companies (SPACs), would you? Read more DAVID THORNTON | FRIDAY, 4 DEC 2020 The findings of the recently-released Retirement Income Review underscore the importance of utilising the retirement income system in its entirety. That includes making better use of products such as reverse mortgages. Read more PAGE: 1 |
Latest News
ATO helps return over $1bn in super
The ATO has helped return over $1.1 billion in unpaid super to over 900,000 Australians in FY26, a significant increase from $795 million in the previous financial year.
NZ Super terminates internal active NZ equites mandate
Following the completion of a review of its investment management, NZ Super has decided to terminate its internally managed fundamental active equities mandate for New Zealand equities, while welcoming a new portfolio manager for alternative investments.
MLC Expand taps private equity owner's US network on AI
MLC Expand's new private equity owner is helping the platform leverage its US network to fast-track its AI capabilities, chief executive Liz McCarthy said.
Australian Ethical ups fees across most super options
Australian Ethical has increased fees across most of its superannuation investment options shortly after decreasing them earlier in the year.
Further Reading
Cover Story

In the right place
VASYL NAIR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
TEAM SUPERANNUATION FUND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
TEAM SUPERANNUATION FUND
Team Super chief executive Vasyl Nair reflects on the winding path from law to superannuation, the people who shaped him and the changing role of super funds in people's lives. Vinny Vucago writes.








