Perhaps the assumption that markets are still anchored by predictable economic policies needs to be challenged. For the first time since the fall of the Berlin Wall, political volatility – once background noise – is potentially reshaping investment risk at a structural level.
Despite authorities taking their foot off the environmental, social and governance pedal and recent volatility in equities and bonds, the benefits of Artificial Intelligence and improved investor transparency are just beginning.
Care Super recruits new CIO from Equip
(Pictured: Greg Nolan)
Care Super has recruited a new CIO to replace the long-standing incumbent, Greg Nolan, who has decided to move to a part-time role with the $8 billion industry fund. Care Super chief executive, Julie Lander, is also expected to announce some other new appointments soon.
Suzanne Branton, a senior portfolio manager at Equipsuper and former investment strategist at Goldman Sachs JB Were Asset Management, is the new Care Super CIO, starting this month.
Nolan announced his intention to move to a part-time role several months ago. He said he would be working on specific investment projects for Care Super in the future.
Lander said last year that she was pleased for Greg and looked forward to building the resources of the fund with an additional appointment. She said last week that she would be making additional announcements soon.
