National streets ahead

superannuation funds super funds cent

8 June 2000
| By Kate Kachor |

The final movement of funds from the Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC) has jettisoned the National to the top of the master custodian tables ahead of State Street.

The final movement of funds from the Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC) has jettisoned the National to the top of the master custodian tables ahead of State Street.

The latest Intech master custodian survey shows the final transition of $14 billion from QIC to the National earlier this year brings its funds under custody to $93.2 billion, more than $20 bil-lion clear of State Street, its nearest rival.

State Street also lost $5.5 billion in the first three months of the year, after five superannuation funds were transferred to the Commonwealth. The loss of the clients puts State Street less than 2 per cent up on its total of $71 billion at this time last year.

Chase Manhattan continues to be hold top spot on funds under custody on behalf of super funds with $40 billion under custody, only marginally up on the same time last year.

The Australian master custody market grew about 7.1 per cent ($20 billion) in the first three months of the year, with assets under custody now totalling nearly $300 billion.

The total market grew 26.3 per cent ($62.5 billion) in the year to March 31. The main benefici-aries of the growth were the National ($33 billion), AMPIA ($8.8 billion) and Commonwealth ($7 billion).

Master custody market

Custodian Clients Total Assets Market

$ billion share (%)

1. National 40 93 31

2. State Street 48 72 24

3. Chase 29 59 20

4. Permanent 22 20 7

5. AMP 23 16 5

6. Commonwealth 19 16 5

BT 28 12 4

Total 231 $300

Source: InTech Asset Consulting

Read more about:

AUTHOR

Recommended for you

sub-bgsidebar subscription

Never miss the latest news and developments in wealth management industry

MARKET INSIGHTS

GG

So shareholders lose a dividend plus have seen the erosion of value. Qantas decides to clawback remuneration from Alan ...

3 weeks 6 days ago
Denise Baker

This is why I left my last position. There was no interest in giving the client quality time, it was all about bumping ...

3 weeks 6 days ago
gonski

So the Hayne Royal Commission has left us with this. What a sad day for the financial planning industry. Clearly most ...

4 weeks ago

The decision whether to proceed with a $100 million settlement for members of the buyer of last resort class action against AMP has been decided in the Federal Court....

1 week 5 days ago

A former Brisbane financial adviser has been found guilty of 28 counts of fraud where his clients lost $5.9 million....

3 weeks 5 days ago

The Financial Advice Association Australia has addressed “pretty disturbing” instances where its financial adviser members have allegedly experienced “bullying” by produc...

2 weeks 6 days ago

TOP PERFORMING FUNDS