Asia

Rest Super names successor to its fixed income lead; GSFM names two new executives; and more.

AsianInvestor is pleased to announce the remaining winners of our Asset Class Awards for 2026, completing our two-part announcement. Today's release showcases several outstanding categories that highlight the dynamic nature of the investment landscape.

In honour of International Women’s Day on Sunday, three remarkable women share their career journeys, highlight the importance of cognitive agility, explain how they balance large portfolios and family life while navigating the loneliness of leadership.

AsianInvestor is pleased to unveil the winners of our esteemed Asset Class Awards, following another highly competitive and rigorous selection process. As in previous years, the announcement will be released in two installments, with the first part revealed today.

AsianInvestor is delighted to reveal the winners of the Asset Services Awards 2026. We congratulate all winners and extend our gratitude to everyone who participated.

APAC is entering 2026 with resilient deal values, sector-specific momentum in AI, healthcare, and infrastructure, and rising regulatory complexity.

Norway's SWF excludes India's Adani Green Energy from its portfolio; Australia's Aware Super scraps restrictions on high-carbon companies' investment; and more

China is no longer being passively inherited through emerging market benchmarks, but it is not being tactically sidelined either.

As data centres evolve into massive energy consumers, the industry’s "unsexy" fundamentals, grid reliability and baseload power, are superseding speculative AI premiums as the primary drivers of investment value.

Indonesian SWF investment co-head departs; Manulife names new CEO for its Indian Joint Venture; Australia's QBE names new Asia property lead; VFMC appoints new chief finance and risk officer, and more.

The apparent benefits for regional heavyweights including China may be overshadowed by fresh legal uncertainty and the rising volatility created by AI, market watchers say.

Asia’s wealth managers are getting bigger and fewer. After years of rapid expansion, a quiet shake-up is underway that could redraw the region’s independent wealth landscape.