AustralianSuper

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AustralianSuper
TypeNon-Profit
IndustryIndustry superannuation
Predecessors
  • Australian Retirement Fund (ARF)
  • Superannuation Trust of Australia (STA)
FoundedJuly 1, 2006; 15 years ago (2006-07-01)
Key people
Paul Schroder
(CEO)
Mark Delaney
(Deputy CEO and CIO)
ProductsSuperannuation
AUMIncrease A$245 billion
(30 Jun 2021)[1]
Members2.47 million (30 Jun 2021)[1]
Number of employees
894 (30 Jun 2020)[2]
Websitewww.australiansuper.com

AustralianSuper is the largest Australian superannuation and pension fund, with approximately one in every ten Australian workers as members.[3]

AustralianSuper is an industry superannuation fund run only to profit members. AustralianSuper has a MySuper authority, meaning it can accept default contributions from an employer on behalf of employees who have not nominated a superannuation fund. AustralianSuper also offers a 'Member Direct' option,[4] allowing users greater control in selecting a portfolio of Australian shares, ETF's, term deposits and cash. AustralianSuper is owned by the Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU) and employer peak body the Australian Industry Group (Ai Group).

History[]

AustralianSuper was established on 1 July 2006 through the merger of Australian Retirement Fund (ARF) and Superannuation Trust of Australia (STA).[5] Ian Silk, who was the CEO of ARF, became the CEO of AustralianSuper; while Mark Delaney, who was the CEO of STA, became the Deputy CEO and CIO of AustralianSuper.

As of 2017, AustralianSuper had more than A$120 billion assets invested around the world, including shares, transport infrastructure, office blocks, and shopping centres;[6] including two-thirds of London's Kings Cross Central development.

As of June 2018, AustralianSuper was managing approximately A$140 billion for 2.2 million members,[7] growing to A$155 billion in May 2019.[8]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "Annual fund-level superannuation statistics back series June 2004 to June 2021".
  2. ^ "AustralianSuper Annual Report 2020" (PDF).
  3. ^ "About us". AustralianSuper.
  4. ^ "Member Direct". AustralianSuper. Retrieved 2019-08-21.
  5. ^ "AustralianSuper Annual Report 2007" (PDF). AustralianSuper.
  6. ^ "AustralianSuper Annual Report 2016-17" (PDF). AustralianSuper.
  7. ^ "AustralianSuper Annual Report 2017-18" (PDF). AustralianSuper.
  8. ^ Yeates, Clancy (2019-05-31). "AustralianSuper's Ian Silk 'staggered' at $16b inflows". The Sydney Morning Herald.

External links[]

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