News Round Up
Saving and Retirement: new perspectives, WIN $2000, Invesco still a two-star manager
Monday, June 25th 2001, 6:59PM
Saving and Retirement: new perspectives
The Office of the Retirement Commissioner, in association with Treasury and the Institute of Policy Studies (Victoria University) is bringing together a number of international and New Zealand experts to share new ideas and information on savings and retirement.
The symposium will be chaired by Professor Gary Hawke of Victoria University. Speakers include:
- Lessons from Abroad John Rust, Professor of Economics, Yale University
- The Standard of Living of Retired New Zealanders Associate Professor Peter Travers, Flinders University
- Tax Incentives for Private Savings Dr David Knox, Director, PriceWaterhouseCoopers Actuarial, Melbourne
The symposium is suitable for people in the financial services industry, economists, academics, politicians, political advisers, policy workers, journalists, voluntary organisations, students and commentators.
To register online click here
It will be held on Friday 13 July from 8.30am - 3.00pm.
Win $2000
Buy Martin Hawes' latest book, Shares: 7 Ways to Beat the Market, and be in to win $2000.
Hawes says the book has been written to help both long-term investors and short-term traders alike.
He believes everyone can make money from the sharemarket.
The book is available through Good Returns' bookstore at $29.95.
Conditions of entry are contained in books with prize stickers only. The competition is being run by Penguin Books (NZ) Ltd.
Invesco re-rated
Research house Morningstar has retained its two-star rating on the combined Invesco/County Investment Management group despite noting that the management process had recently been strengthened.
A two-star overall rating, based on both quantitative and qualitative assessments, indicates a "relatively poor quality" funds manager in Morningstar's opinion.
Invesco has a low profile in New Zealand, however it does offer a number of funds including a global share trust invested along thematic lines.
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