New world order: How to invest under financial repressionBY HUGH SELBY-SMITH | SUNDAY, 15 NOV 2026 12:48PM The era in which capital flowed towards the highest returns is giving way to one where governments have increasing influence where savings are invested.
 Key questions for super funds in the wake of COVID-19Superannuation is a long-term proposition. Contributions are made over decades and people hopefully enjoy the benefits of contributions over decades too.  APRA's little secretA majority of the world envy the Australian Superannuation system. Within approximately three decades, Australia has built and sustained a universal and ...  Super changes are on the table: Let's make it work for Australian households and businessesSince it started in 1992, Australia's superannuation savings pool has grown to $3 trillion. This is the fourth-largest pension pool in the world. With ...  How private equity markets are withstanding COVID-19Until quite recently, property rather than private equity was the investment of choice for many Australian institutional investors and family offices ...  Dignity or despairWith unemployment heading to 10% superannuation naysayers have sought to use the worsening economic outlook to call for delays in the legislated move ...  Reasons to own more emerging markets equitiesEvery sell-off tells a story about an asset class - a story about what investors believe the assets are and what they are capable of becoming, for better ...  Avoiding a double-dip recessionMy first year in markets was 1989 and my first trade was buying some bank bills at 18.5%. I should have bought a 30-year bond!  Taking advantage of the secondaries marketAfter the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) of a decade ago, there was a wave of investors in private funds selling down their positions in portfolio secondary ...  What Australian super funds can learn from YaleThe Economist recently wrote about an intellectual revolution amongst US investors led by the endowments of large American universities and originally ... |
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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.
Expert Feed
New world order: How to invest under financial repression
The era in which capital flowed towards the highest returns is giving way to one where governments have increasing influence where savings are invested.
Private credit: Reality check
Private credit has become the financial market's favorite source of anxiety. That concern is understandable. But it is also overdone.
A perfect storm for retirees and the critical moment for advice
Twelve months ago, I wrote in FS Super about the importance of trust and stability in Australia's retirement system. One year on, that need has only become ...
GP Stakes: A new source of diversification and yield for investors
Talk to investors about private markets right now and it quickly comes back to the same point of frustration: cash isn't coming back fast enough.
