Social media, news addiction cost returns: MorningstarBY KARREN VERGARA | MONDAY, 17 JUN 2024 12:33PMInvestors addicted to the financial news cycle and social media hype tend to time the market and forego substantial returns compared to staying the course, according to Morningstar. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Key advice executive leaves Aware Super
Aware Super has farewelled its group executive of advice.
ASIC calls out sloppy adviser data
ASIC is reprimanding AFS licensees (AFSL) for submitting inaccurate information about their financial advisers and will ramp up its enforcement from August.
BlackRock acquires Preqin in $4.8bn deal
BlackRock will acquire Preqin in a US$3.2 billion cash deal, a move it says will transform its private markets capabilities.
Australian Retirement Trust delivers 11.3% in FY24
Australian Retirement Trust (ART) returned 11.3% p.a. for its High Growth option for the 2024 financial year.
Products
Expert Feed
Clever contribution strategies for navigating an unusual EOFY
As the end of FY24 approaches, financial advisers can make the most of new opportunities for super contributions.
Proactive aged care planning
An old saying but one that holds very strong in consideration for aged care. Early planning for aged care can make a significant difference, ensuring ...
Respecting your wishes: A look inside superannuation death nominations
Who do you think would - or should - be left with your superannuation?
ASIC targets superannuation trustees on financial advice fees
In this Insight, we examine ASIC's key concerns and lay out a number of recommended steps to ensure your organisation is observing best practice.
Featured Profile
Shail Singh
LEAD INVESTMENT AND ADVICE OMBUDSMAN
AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL COMPLAINTS AUTHORITY
AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL COMPLAINTS AUTHORITY
To be successful as Australian Financial Complaints Authority's (AFCA) lead ombudsman for investments and advice, one requires empathy, impartiality, and rationality. Shail Singh shares how he also uses legal and financial advice expertise to help consumers, small businesses, and member firms. Karren Vergara writes.
