Research IP brings you the RIPPL Roundup each month to provide an early market snapshot for New Zealand and Australian financial advisers.
Economic and market highlights for the September Quarter 2022.
Responsible investing has become a focus area in the investment industry, but greenwashing is rife and the sales pitch is strong, so what really matters? Research IP helps many of our consulting clients navigate the maze, but no one client is the same. The monthly RIPPL Sluice provides some examples of responsible investment in action.
The RIPPL NZ Leaders highlights some market trends and how funds performed over the last 12 months. Check out the KiwiSaver and Non-KiwiSaver investment performance and accompanying RIPPL Effect reports.
Research IP brings you the RIPPL Roundup each month to provide an early market snapshot for New Zealand and Australian financial advisers.
Research IP brings you the RIPPL Sluice to provide examples of responsible investment in action every month.
Research IP brings you the RIPPL Roundup each month to provide an early market snapshot for New Zealand and Australian financial advisers.
Responsible investing has become a focus area in the investment industry, but greenwashing is rife and the sales pitch is strong, so what really matters? Research IP brings you the RIPPL Sluice to provide examples of responsible investment in action every month.
Research IP believes independent, objective, and holistic analysis is required to understand the efficacy and nuance of different responsible investment strategies and how these relate to investors’ altruistic objectives. Independent research will give investors something to hang their hat on when evaluating which managed funds suit their objectives. This is particularly relevant for those Kiwis who end up in a Default fund and may wish to make an active choice and change to a different KiwiSaver provider.
The review of the KiwiSaver Default Provider arrangements in 2021 was seriously imbalanced. What do the new Default funds look like and how do they compare to the fund managers’ equivalent non-default balanced fund? What criteria can you use to make a balanced assessment of the funds on a forward-looking basis?