Super Review has joined forces with Wipro, GBST, and Amazon Web Services (AWS) to deliver a high-level, invitation-only event for senior decision-makers in the superannuation and retirement sector.
Titled Enhancing Retirement Outcomes: Securing Your Members, Data Analytics and Emerging Operating Models, the VIP gathering will bring together influential leaders to explore key trends reshaping the industry, from the rise of artificial intelligence to new operating models and smarter use of data.
This exclusive forum will feature insights from a powerful speaker line-up, including:
• Jasjit Singh Kang, managing partner and global head, business process services, Wipro
• Philip Smith, defined contribution director, TPT Retirement Solutions
• Brian Peters, CEO, IQ Group
Kang will open the event with a global perspective on how AI – particularly generative AI – is transforming business process outsourcing in the retirement space. Smith will follow with a deep dive into emerging retirement operating models and strategies to modernise operations while driving efficiency and reducing costs.
Attendees will also hear from Peters on the role of data in the shift from accumulation to retirement income.
Designed specifically for C-suite executives, the event will conclude with a private lunch and networking opportunity, allowing participants to connect with peers and exchange strategic insights in an intimate setting.
Enhancing Retirement Outcomes will be held on Thursday (15 May) at the Wipro Melbourne Office.
As stakeholders continue to publish their responses to ASIC’s consultation on capital markets, ASIC deputy chair Sarah Court has acknowledged the quality of the feedback received, describing some submissions as “really good, thoughtful and helpful”.
With member confidence constantly tested amid market volatility, super funds are struggling to provide clear, timely, and empathetic member communication – an area that’s coming under increasing regulatory scrutiny.
While the latest quarterly CPI print exceeded expectations, most economists still anticipate a rate cut, especially amid growing downside risks to global growth stemming from uncertainty around US tariffs.
With concerns that the expansion efforts of fossil fuel giants are still largely unchecked by Australian super funds, Market Forces is urging tougher action.