The biggest risk in real estate today is doing nothingBY CATHY MARCUS, RAIMONDO AMABILE | WEDNESDAY, 3 JUN 2026 3:19PM As we look at the market today, one thing is clear: volatility and geopolitical noise loom large. But the biggest risk we see for real estate is not the noise; it is sitting on the sidelines.
 The long and the short: What reporting season tells us about AustraliaJust as the recent Australian Census promises to provide a comprehensive snapshot of the country and how we are changing, so too the recent Australian ...  The performance test that isn't is here, now what?Well, it's finally here. The day of the APRA super fund performance test has arrived. But whatever you, me or anyone thinks of it, it's time we ...  The two factors that make 'self-employed super' products differentThe Treasury Department's recent Intergenerational Report projects that the rise of SG contributions to 12% by 2025, will see the median superannuation ... Flicking the switch to vaudevilleLet the games begin. Australia's superannuation regulator has now turned game keeper and is issuing the results of its inaugural super fund performance ...  The Australian sustainable bond marketThe Australian sustainable bond market has experienced strong growth as government authorities, financial institutions and companies issue a range of ...  The super steeplechaseRetirement saving is a long-term project requiring patience and a keen eye on the end goal. But before Australians can successfully make it to the finish ...  APRA promotes performance anxietyThere appears to be some anxiety around the APRA MySuper performance test and the effect it will have on the superannuation landscape. For YFYS sakeIt was tortuous and required some major amendments, but in mid-June this year the government finally got their beloved Your Future Your Super (YFYS) legislation ...  The great reweightingsOn 11 May this year, MSCI Inc., a global provider and creator of indices, announced the outcome of its semi- annual MSCI Equity Indexes Review. |
Latest News
Older Australians drive majority of super complaints: ASIC
Older Australians between the ages of 55 to 75 accounted for half of the internal complaints made to super funds in 2025, according to ASIC's Internal Dispute Resolution (IDR) data dashboard.
Almost half of Aussies not making voluntary super contributions
Almost half of Australians have never made an additional contribution to their superannuation potentially missing out on a significant opportunity to boost their retirement savings according to new research from Vanguard Australia.
ART to employ more First Nations members into its workforce
Australian Retirement Trust has launched its second Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan, highlighting initiatives the super fund will complete by the end of 2028, including setting up a First Nations workforce target.
US and Aussie shares 'incredibly divergent': UniSuper
The artificial intelligence (AI) investment boom continued to drive US equity markets higher in May, while Australian shares delivered comparatively modest gains amid weaker earnings outlooks and pressure on the banking sector, according to UniSuper head of fixed interest David Colosimo.
Further Reading
Cover Story
Leading the way
SHARON DAVIS
NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FUTURE GROUP AUSTRALIA HOLDINGS PTY LTD
NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FUTURE GROUP AUSTRALIA HOLDINGS PTY LTD
Sharon Davis has always been fascinated by the human condition; it has driven her passion for people, her career, and building a better future for the next generation and beyond. Eliza Bavin writes.
Expert Feed
The biggest risk in real estate today is doing nothing
As we look at the market today, one thing is clear: volatility and geopolitical noise loom large. But the biggest risk we see for real estate is not the ...
Why operational due diligence is more than a governance checklist
Governance isn't proven by policies; it's proven by repeatable decisions, transparent oversight and clear follow-through.
Why defence stocks are no longer off the table for responsible investing
The world is changing, and responsible investing is adapting. Sectors once automatically excluded are no longer off the table for investment.
Why the expanding investment universe changes how alpha is generated
The question for institutional investors is whether they are positioned for the market that is emerging or anchored to the one that is receding.
