Two of Australia’s larger industry superannuation funds — CareSuper and REST — have emerged at the top of the SuperRatings table for having generated the best relative returns last financial year.
SuperRatings managing director Jeff Bresnahan said CareSuper had returned negative 7.6 per cent to members within the balanced category, while REST had returned negative 7.8 per cent in the growth category.
The top 10 funds in the balanced investment option for last financial year were CareSuper (-7.6 per cent), equipsuper Corp (-8.3 per cent), First State Super (-8.3 per cent), OSF Super (-8.6 per cent), LG Super (-9 per cent), UniSuper (-9.1 per cent), Club Plus Super (-9.5 per cent), Asgard Emp Super (-9.8 per cent) Catholic Super (-9.9 per cent) and Health Super (-9.9 per cent).
The top 10 funds in the growth investment options were REST Core Strategy (-7.8 per cent), REST Diversified (-8.4 per cent), Catholic Super (-10.7 per cent), CareSuper (10.8 per cent), Combined Fund (-11 per cent), equipsuper Corp (-11.5 per cent), Qantas Super (-11.6 per cent) Media Super (-12.1) per cent, OSF Super (-12.2 per cent) and Auscoal Super (-12.5 per cent).
Australia’s second largest super fund has added thermal coal companies to its list of investment exclusions.
The fund has expanded its corporate superannuation solutions to partner with Australian businesses of all sizes.
The chief executive of Aware Super anticipates a significant shift in how ESG factors will influence portfolio values in the next six years, surpassing the changes witnessed in the past two decades.
In a recent statement, shadow assistant minister for home ownership and Liberal senator for NSW, Andrew Bragg, accused ‘big super’ of fabricating data attributed to the Reserve Bank of Australia to push their agenda.
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