Home / News / State Street boosts custody and admin services to near $120b

State Street boosts custody and admin services to near $120b

News

(Pictured: Daniel Cheever)

REST Industry Super has renewed its custody and administration contract with State Street, growing total client funds to nine, which combined have over $100 billion in assets under administration.

“It’s probably closer to $120 billion now,” Daniel Cheever, State Street vice president and head of superannuation, said.

  • No official consultant was used for the appointment but the $31 billion REST uses JANA for most of its consulting advice.

    “I don’t believe they formally used a consultant in this process,” Cheever said.

    In 2011 REST awarded a long-term contract to State Street with the latest renewal effective from 1 June 2014.

    Cheever said the renewal was testament to the strength of the relationship they have with superannuation fund.

    “We’re very happy with how things are progressing,” he said.  

    Like all administration and custody providers in the super space, State Street has been working hard on making its systems ready for APRA reporting.

    “We are ready for our first year end and very near ready for year two…I think we’ve been able to bring a lot to the table,” Cheever said.

    The custodian continues the hunt for new clients.

    “I can’t say that we’ve got anyone that we’re about to announce, but it’s a very active RFP market. We’d certainly like [to add more],” Cheever said.

    Investor Strategy News




    Print Article

    Related
    APRA’s governance move could trigger wholesale change

    If the regulator’s proposal to limit board tenure to 10 years takes effect, then many non-executive board members will be in the firing line, with industry funds likely to have the most casualties.

    Nicholas Way | 7th Mar 2025 | More
    ATO has family offices in its sights over succession strategies

    The wealth transfer from Baby Boomers to their offspring, which is in full swing, has got the taxman’s full attention, especially as it pertains to capital gains payments, trust structures and potential breaches of the Tax Act’s Division 7A.

    Duncan Hughes | 27th Feb 2025 | More
    Don’t fear the ‘Trump effect’ in emerging markets: Ninety One

    The set-up for emerging markets is better than ever, and harks back to the beginning of their decade-long run following the end of the Asian financial crisis. And while Trump has investors running scared, fears about another brushfire trade war are overblown.

    Lachlan Maddock | 21st Feb 2025 | More
    Popular