Revolution AM secures UniSuper mandate

Revolution Asset Management has won a mandate from UniSuper to manage the superannuation fund’s Australian and New Zealand private debt portfolio.
Revolution’s separately managed portfolio focused on private debt aims to provide steady income from “senior secured loans with the most compelling relative value across corporate leveraged loans, private asset backed securities, and real estate loans (excluding construction or development)”.
The portfolio was returning 9.6 per cent as of 31 March, overperforming the stated target of cash plus four to five per cent p.a. (net of fees and expenses).
“I am delighted on behalf of the team at Revolution Asset Management to have been appointed by a super fund that has a long and proud history of managing the retirement savings for generations of Australians,” Bob Sahota, Chief Investment Officer at Revolution Asset Management, said.
“Private debt has been an important component of institutional and wealth portfolios, and in the current uncertain environment can help to further diversify risk and deliver stable income. We look forward to a long and mutually beneficial relationship that will grow over the coming years.”
Revolution also noted that its focus on more established non-bank lenders with the scale and access to debt and equity capital means its portfolio is well positioned to perform even in a recessionary period.
The firm also said they honed in on “lending to companies that occupy market leading positions, with high barriers to entry and transparent cashflows, which sustain through the market cycle in leveraged buyout senior secured lending”.









Is it not a cost of completing the transaction? Why should it be removed from any analysis, applicable govt charges…
Misleading figures. We’d have millions and millions removed in our client base with LS. Almost 100% came straight back in…
Financial planners, you know exactly what will happen next. Get your wallets out- Cslr bill coming your way!
Another day and yet another shouty SMC story running about trying to push regulators to enter union super into Australian…
These funds should be a lot more concerned about their investment returns, which are starting to look very sick. Waiting…