Success and More Interesting Stuff
Success and More Interesting Stuff gives you a front row seat to hear the incredible stories of some of Australia’s leading business, sport and investing icons. Go beyond the headlines for an up close and personal look at what it takes to make it to the top.
Episodes
The world is fracturing and Australia faces some critical decisions - FY27 Outlook
The geopolitical and economic tides have shifted. Recent decades played out against a backdrop of globalisation, disinflation, falling interest rates, and above-normal equity market returns. That era is behind us, and the path forward looks vastly different. This shift sits at the core of this special episode, which brings together three leaders in equity investing, gold mining, and economics. The
Morry Waked and the rise of an investing juggernaut
Morry Waked revolutionised the funds management industry in Australia. Armed with a natural gift for mathematics and the rigorous training of an actuary, he made the leap from insurance to the equities market and helped turn quantitative investing into a legitimate, powerhouse strategy. By using sophisticated algorithms to strip away emotion and generate above-average returns, Morry has spent over
Manny Pohl: Is Growth still the right bet?
Manny Pohl may well be the 'father of growth investing' in Australia, but his journey began thousands of miles away as an electrical engineer in South Africa. From a chance meeting on the Gold Coast to co-founding the $17-billion-dollar powerhouse Hyperion Asset Management, Manny has spent decades proving that 'quality growth' is the ultimate winning strategy.
But in a new era of rising interest r
Dr Don Hamson: The pivot that built a $25bn business
In this episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, we sit down with Dr Don Hamson, founder of Plato Investment Management.
Hamson built a $25 billion fund manager, but it started with a problem. His original long/short strategy was disrupted during the GFC when regulators banned short selling.
What followed was a shift towards income, built around a simple idea. In Australia, franking credits
Why Jillian Broadbent believes reform, not rhetoric, will drive Australia forward
Jillian Broadbent has worked at the heart of Australia’s financial and policy institutions for decades.
She began at the Reserve Bank under Nugget Coombs, helped build Bankers Trust during deregulation, and later served three terms on the RBA board through the Asian and global financial crises.
She also chaired the Clean Energy Finance Corporation from inception and served as Chancellor of the Uni
This ain’t junk! Why GYG’s Steven Marks refuses to compromise on quality
Guzman y Gomez Founder & co-CEO Steven Marks joins Matthew Kidman to discuss his decision to leave Wall Street, the tough early years building GYG, why quality is non-negotiable, and what comes next as the business expands into the US.
Gold, AI and the risks investors can’t ignore heading into 2026
To mark the 50th episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, Matthew Kidman is joined by Chris Judd, Jun Bei Liu and Dr Shane Oliver for a panel discussion focused on four timely issues facing markets as we approach 2026.
Mark Landau's best investment decision
Mark Landau’s best investment decision wasn’t a stock pick — it was meeting his future business partner, Rafi Lamm. Together they built L1 Capital from scratch into a $17 billion fund manager. In this episode, Landau reflects on the lessons from success, setbacks, and starting again as a listed company.
Alexis George: Rebuilding AMP
From small-town Bega to the boardrooms of London and Hong Kong, Alexis George built a global career before taking on one of the toughest jobs in Australian business — rebuilding AMP. In this episode, she shares her story, the lessons she learned abroad, and how she’s reshaping AMP’s culture and strategy for the future.
Viktor Shvets: The end of cycles and the cost of progress
Viktor Shvets on the end of cycles, the rise of the cloud of finance, and why politics may now be the greatest market risk.
At Livewire Live 2025, Viktor Shvets delivered one of the most anticipated keynotes of the event. Over four decades, he has built a reputation as one of the sharpest minds in global finance, unafraid to challenge consensus.
In this episode, Viktor explains why the old rule
Paul Moore: The only true arbitrage in markets is time
Four decades into his career, Paul Moore seems to be just getting started. Two years ago, he made the bold decision to vend his business, PM Capital, into Phil King’s Regal Partners. Many thought this was an exit plan for Moore. Instead, it proved to be the tonic he needed. PM Capital has since become a growth engine inside Regal, with close to $5 billion under management and performance that cont
Simon Conn’s guide to surviving the small cap 'torture chamber'
The professional investment game is relentless. No matter where you are in the world, you cannot escape the endless procession of markets. Sure, you can go on holiday and attempt the concept of relaxation, but each morning when you wake up, Wall Street has just closed. It’s impossible not to sneak a peek. Each month your numbers are measured against the market and your peers. There is no hiding.
A
Nick Griffin on finding stocks that can double earnings in 5 years
Nick Griffin’s path to fund management may have seemed preordained, his father worked in the industry, but his journey has been anything but ordinary.
After completing a commerce degree, Griffin missed out on a graduate role with one of the big four accounting firms. That setback led him to the Commonwealth Bank’s investment team, where he cut his teeth before embarking on a backpacking trip that
Jake Klein: The West is ill-prepared for what lies ahead and the gold price reflects this
Jake Klein left a high-flying banking career to chase a hunch about gold, and it paid off in spades. From pioneering mining ventures in China to building Evolution Mining into a $16 billion powerhouse, Klein has made a habit of spotting value where others see risk. In this episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, he shares how growing up in South Africa shaped his thinking, why Western democ
How Fidelity’s Paul Taylor stays ahead of the market
We're often told that beating the market over the long term is impossible. A lucky year or two? Maybe. But doing it for more than two decades? That’s supposed to be out of reach.
Paul Taylor has defied that logic. Managing a concentrated portfolio of 30 to 50 local stocks through everything from the GFC to the COVID crash. It sounds exhausting - but he shows no signs of slowing down.
In today’s tu
Bob Desmond: Patiently picking the eyes out of quality global growth stocks
Go back 20 years and consensus said that managing international equity portfolios from Australia was just too difficult.
Bob Desmond and his team at Claremont Global are proving that is yesterday’s thinking. Starting from scratch in 2012 the business has grown to over $1 billion and the style of picking the eyes out of quality growth has been able to outpace global markets.
Desmond grew up in Rho
Dr Philip Lowe: Interest rates alone can’t conquer Australia’s cost of living crisis
Australia is obsessed with interest rates like no other country, and it is distracting us from tackling more pressing challenges, like productivity, that would have a greater impact on the cost of living crisis facing many Australians.
That's the view of former Reserve Bank Governor Dr. Philip Lowe, who spent 43 years working at the RBA, including 7 years in the top job from 2016 to 2023.
Dr Lowe
Inside Chris Corrigan's fierce battle to reform the Australian waterfront
Chris Corrigan has had his fingerprints all over corporate Australia for more than 50 years now. The boy from Bowral joined stockbroking firm Ord Minnett in the late 1960s to get the ball rolling. When Ords formed a joint venture with US fund manager Bankers Trust in the early '70s, Corrigan jumped in boots and all. He saw an opportunity to derail the establishment life insurance companies that do
Success and More Interesting Stuff is back in 2025
Success and More Interesting Stuff is back in 2025 with new episodes being released on the first Tuesday of each month. We're excited for the year ahead and would love for you to subscribe to the podcast.
How Joe Aston went from the back page to bestseller
Welcome to the final episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff for 2024. In this episode, we’re closing out the year with a guest who knows how to deliver a knockout punch.
Joe Aston spent 12 years as co-writer of the AFR’s Rear Window column, transforming it from a finance industry gossip page into a hard-hitting, no-holds-barred must-read. With a sharp wit and a fearless approach, Aston took
Inside Barry Irvin's fight for Bega and his life
Bega Cheese turned 125 this year. It started as the Bega Co-operative Creamery Company in 1999, and for over a century, things were pretty quiet. That all changed in 2000 when a young dairy farmer, Barry Irvin, took the reins as chairman. From then on, it’s been a whirlwind of growth and transformation.
In 2011, Irvin took Bega to the Australian stock market, and under his leadership, the company
Former Wallaby David Lyons' game-changing investments in Ag
David Lyons has travelled around the world chasing a rugby ball. From the time he started to take the game seriously as a 15-year-old he was earmarked for success. Twice he toured Europe with the Australian schoolboys, opening his eyes to a world significantly larger than the one he experienced growing up in the NSW country town of Molong.
Lyons played 46 tests for the Wallabies over 8 years inclu
The former rugby league player who now runs a $1.5 billion business
Sometimes, misfortune can lead to opportunity.
Wes Maas was an aspiring young rugby league player trying to establish himself in the NRL. The kid from Dubbo had boundless energy and in his spare time, he worked in an equipment hire business. A football injury not only meant he was out of action on the field, but it also took him out of the hire yard and into head office. It was here that his worl
No shortcuts! How Ian Macoun built a $100 billion funds management behemoth
It is rare for a person to spend the first half of their working life in the public service and then pivot to build a multi-billion dollar financial business. Making the story even more remarkable is that this person grew up in regional Queensland - where financial products are hardly the main course of the local economy.
Ian Macoun, the Managing Director and Founder of Pinnacle Investment Manage
Hungry for profit, patient for growth: Bellroy’s motto for sustainable growth
Traditionally, on the show, we talk to people involved in some shape or form with the share market. Today, we are excitedly going off-piste and delving into the unlisted world in one of Australia's outstanding success stories.
In 2008, Lina Calabria and two partners decided to start nine separate businesses as consultants. They had plenty of bright ideas and thought that creating a portfolio of c
Meet the small company prospector who unearthed gems like Afterpay and Bellamy’s
Stockbroking is a dangerous game. Investors depend on your advice, but the smallest slip-up can see the relationship turn nasty. As a result, most brokers tend to be as conservative as possible; not Hugh Robertson.
Robertson a 40-year veteran of the stockbroking scene in Melbourne, thrives at the risk end of the curve, specialising in micro and small cap stocks. He works like a gold prospector ou
How WiseTech's Richard White built a 26-bagger growth darling
Richard White always wanted to be a rockstar. He was still young when it dawned upon him that it might be more profitable and realistic to become a tech titan instead.
Sounds simple enough, but the journey has taken many twists and turns. Over 40 odd years, White thought life was perfect, hanging out in a rock band and rubbing shoulders with the likes of ACDC and The Angels. Unfortunately, he was
Alex Vynokur bet his house on ETFs now his firm is challenging the global behemoths of index investing
A revolution has taken place in share investing since the turn of the century. American firms have led the charge with the likes of Vanguard and Blackrock taking passive investing around the globe.
Disenchantment with active fund managers has seen funds flow into the passive sector, accelerated by the emergence of exchange traded funds, or simply ETF’s.
In Australia, the revolution arrived late.
Australia has 12 million empty bedrooms... So could this company crack the housing crisis code?
Affordable housing seems to be an elusive goal in Australia. However, Lifestyle Communities (ASX: LIC), which is celebrating its 21st birthday in 2024, might have just cracked the code.
The company’s land rent model is spreading across Victoria at an ever-increasing rate. To date, more than 30 villages within driving distance of Melbourne have been built or are in the planning stage. In total,
Kerr Neilson: This opportunity will drive the next decade of growth
Over the last four years, Success and More Interesting Stuff has been privileged to host some of the legends of the Australian equity market. Arguably though no one has had more of an impact on the industry than Kerr Neilson.
Originally from South Africa, Neilson landed on Australian shores in 1983 where he joined the ranks of Bankers Trust. BT was on the rise and Neilson stood out among the pac
How Olev Rahn helped Bankers Trust survive the 1987 crash (and how he sees markets in 2024)
In 1987, Olev Rahn was pounding the streets of New York's financial district, meeting with Wall Street's best strategists. Rahn, who was running BT Financial's institutional business Pendal, felt distinctly uneasy about the exuberance gripping financial markets. It felt like a giant bubble, and the deeper he dug, the more convinced he became that a reckoning was just around the corner.
Rahn's in
How ’The Speculator’s Diary’ got Ben Griffiths got hooked on small caps (and why he thinks we’re in a ’pause rally’)
Every year, fund manager Eley Griffiths invites stockbrokers from across the country to a lavish dinner. In the cutthroat world of the share market, stockbrokers rarely get treated by their clients. Eley Griffiths, the $1.2 billion small company manager known affectionately as EGG, is a rare breed.
The fact that EGG is currently celebrating its 20th year is a testament to the value that everyone
Graham ‘Skroo’ Turner shares the highs and lows of Flight Centre and his 50 years in travel
Graham "Skroo" Turner grew up in splendid isolation. His family owned an orchard in Southeast Queensland, and he rode a pushbike to school, which was so small it only required one teacher. Even when he went to university, he avoided humans and decided to study vet science.
Skroo, now seventy-four years old, still sits atop of Flight Centre (ASX:FLT), Australia's largest travel agency, which operat
The CEO who kicked the incumbents to the curb (and delivered investors a +4000% return in the process)
It's been just over a decade since Andrew Alcock took a risk on a small up-and-coming investment platform. The gamble has certainly paid off. Since joining the firm in July 2013, HUB24's (ASX: HUB) share price has skyrocketed around 4200% - turning an ASX-listed microcap into a market-leading 30-bagger.
In the early months of 2013, HUB24 was on its knees. The company experienced a boardroom battl
Stick to your knitting: Anton Tagliaferro’s secret to high conviction investing
Anton Tagliaferro grew up in Malta, playing football and studying with the dream of someday becoming a doctor. This was pushed aside, however, when political unrest in his native country led him to leave for London, where he ended up studying accounting.
Soon after graduating, Anton discovered the world of funds management and was hooked on the idea immediately. Through taking advantage of chan
Meet the man who turned Nick Scali into a 10-bagger
Nick Scali is a furniture powerhouse. Since listing in May 2004, the store count has grown from 10 to 107 without having to tap shareholders for additional capital. Who knew Australians had such an insatiable appetite for leather lounges?
Equally as impressive as store growth are the financial returns investors have enjoyed. Since listing, sales have increased by 1,068%, net profit has increased
“It was horrific.” How Robert Kelly overcame adversity to build a $6 billion business
By the time most people reach their mid-forties, they are thinking about an exit strategy for their working life. That was not the case for Robert Kelly AM, who, in 1975, after a series of harrowing business experiences, was dusting himself off and preparing to start all over again.
Kelly is the Founder, Managing Director and CEO of Steadfast (ASX: SDF), the ASX-listed insurance broking firm with
Trailer: “It was horrific.” How Robert Kelly overcame adversity to build a $6 billion business
The latest episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff introduces one of the most enterprising and successful people on the corporate landscape. Robert Kelly had a chequered career in the 1970s and 80s that included a failed business, driving taxis and dealing with some of Sydney’s more colourful identities.
In 1996, aged 48 and running his own insurance broking firm, Kelly decided it was time t
Breaking big stories: Tony Boyd’s Chanticleer playbook
We have a treat for you today. Historically the show has focused on outstanding investors and leading executives. Today, we are delving into the other cog of the share market machine - the fourth estate, or as most of us know it, the media.
Tony Boyd has been a finance journalist for more than 40 years. The latest 13, he's been writing the preeminent finance column in Australia, Chanticleer. Affe
25 years and counting: How this “market animal” has consistently beaten the market
It's been 25 years since the first days of Ausbil Investment Management, and Executive Chairman, CIO and Head of Equities Paul Xiradis is still one of the first to arrive at the office.
The self-confessed "market animal" lives and breathes investing. But few know the making of X, as he is now universally known.
The eldest son of Greek immigrants, Xiradis always knew the value of entrepreneurial
Meet Paul Xiradis: Chief Investment Officer and Head of Equities at one of Bridge Street’s most famous money managers
For 25 years, Paul Xiradis has been the CIO and Head of Equities at one of Bridge Street’s most famous money managers - Ausbil Investment Management. Xiradis is the last link to the original foundation group of Ausbil. And as executive chairman, he’ll continue to have plenty on his plate from a leadership perspective when CEO Ross Youngman retires later next year.
But Xiradis’ story is far more th
How Dawn Kanelleas perfected the science of small-cap investing
Dawn Kanelleas has always been academically competitive. The daughter of socially progressive Greek immigrants, she knew, even from a young age, that she was destined to break the social norms of the time.
And so, she decided academics would be a suitable path, donning a laboratory coat for a degree in the male-dominated world of science and later a research position at Oxford University.
Luckily
Meet Dawn Kanelleas: The small cap investor who thrives on competition
If I asked you to describe the background of a professional investor, I’m willing to bet you would not have picked someone who has a PhD in chemistry. But that’s exactly who Dawn Kanelleas is.
After running through the full gamut of the University of Sydney’s prestigious science program, she pivoted to a career in finance. But it wasn’t smooth or consistent sailing - and one look at her LinkedIn
The boy from Adelaide who rescued Australia’s failing property sector
The Australian commercial property sector was in a mess in the mid-1990s. The industry was stuck in illiquid structures and investors were unable to withdraw their money.
Then, budding investment banker Andrew Pridham entered the picture. He believed listing property assets was the best way out of the disaster.
It worked. At just 28 years old, he was a managing director and head of global propert
Meet: Andrew Pridham - real estate guru, serial entrepreneur, author and Chairman of the Sydney Swans
Not many investment bankers can claim to have a Wikipedia profile, but Andrew Pridham can. In a career spanning more than 30 years, Pridham has covered everything from M&A at J.P. Morgan to real estate investing at UBS. Since 2009, he’s run his own shop in conjunction with US-based Moelis & Company and since 2013, he has served as chairman of the Sydney Swans.
Now, Pridham sits down with me on the
Maggie Beer’s recipe for turning passion (and paté) into profit
How’s this for an honours list?
Winner of the Gourmet Traveller Restaurant of the Year
Senior Australian of the Year
Honorary Doctorate from the University of South Australia
Author of 11 books
Star of multiple cooking shows
Order of Australia (AM)
Officer of the Order of Australia (AO)
Public company name with multiple products to her credit
Maggie Beer is an icon of the Australian food industry
Meet Maggie Beer - she has an incredible story to tell
Cooking from the heart is the humble and simple philosophy of one of Australia’s most well-known personalities. In a career spanning four decades - and in spite of zero formal training - Maggie Beer has become a beloved figure on our screens and gained a presence in many an Australian kitchen or bookshelf.
Even I was surprised to learn this first lady of Australian food’s career did not begin unt
Leo Barry was a star of ”the big dance”, now he’s making a mark in small caps
Leo Barry was everywhere during AFL Grand Final week this year. With a Sydney Swans scarf draped around his neck, you could be mistaken for thinking he is employed full time in the club’s marketing department.
In truth, Barry always has a lot on his plate. From the moment he was drafted by the Swans, he has been on the run. The Swans relocated him to Sydney, placing him in boarding school out of t
Meet Leo Barry and his passion for sport and small caps
The full episode comes out on Wednesday 28th December.
The man trusted by Kerry Packer, Solomon Lew and Barbra Streisand (yep, seriously!) for stock market guidance
Even after 55 years as a stockbroker, Brent Potts is still going strong. Every day, Potts arrives at his desk to talk to the smartest investors around. He never misses lunch with clients or colleagues. So much so that even in spite of the Coronavirus, he organised for a local Japanese restaurant to deliver food to his workplace (and for that matter, all his colleagues) at Blue Ocean Equities.
Over
Meet legendary stockbroker Brent Potts
Brent Potts is a legend of the Australian stockbroking industry and after 55 years he is still going strong. Potts has seen just about everything in the Australian market and has some colourful stories to tell. The full interview with Brent Potts goes live on Tuesday 20th December.
How Domino’s boss Don Meij built a $5.7bn global pizza powerhouse from the suburbs of Brisbane
None of it really makes sense. A young man from Queensland teaching the world about Pizzas.
Don Meij was born in Rockhampton, Queensland, moving around as a child before landing at Redcliff in North Brisbane. He trained to be a teacher but somehow got hooked on being the best Pizza delivery person in the district.
The next step was to become a franchised shop owner of a small chain called Silvio’
Trailer: Meet Don Meij, the delivery driver behind Domino’s rise to the top
The full interview with the Don Meij the founder and Managing Director of Domino’s Pizzas goes live on the 13th of December 2022. Here’s a taste of what is coming up.
Introducing Season 3 of Success and More Interesting Stuff!
Success and More Interesting Stuff is back for its third and best season ever. Kicking off on December 13 and running through to January 24 the series talks to 7 of the most successful professional investors and business operators in Australia.
Each guest has a superbly colourful story to tell. Each one took risks that the rest of us would find to daunting to seriously contemplate. Once the decisi
Morgan: History is rhyming (and it could be bad for stocks)
In this final episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, we turn back the clock and talk to legendary fund manager Peter Morgan.
Peter was a 'master of the market' in the 1990s at the helm of Perpetual Investments. When he left in 2002, the group was managing about $12 billion and was outperforming the market year after year, notching up returns of more than 14% per annum.
Peter and Warwick Ne
Jun Bei Liu’s extraordinary journey
Jun Bei Liu landed in Australia as a 16-year-old without a social or business network and very little English. From this humble beginning she has worked her way through the ranks and today is managing close to $1 billion for well-known fund manager Tribeca.
Jun Bei is tireless and an inspiration for both women and those from outside the establishment.
Here she recalls her earliest exposure to shar
Chris Judd’s lonely pursuit of market beating returns
In this episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, we speak to AFL legend Chris Judd, a former star of the midfield for West Coast Eagles and Carlton Football Club.
His career on the field netted him a premiership, two Brownlow Medals and acclaim as one of the best players of the modern era.
Since retiring from the game in 2015, Chris has turned his attention to trading financial markets. He t
An overnight success (38 years in the making)
In this episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, we introduce the good doctor Sam Hupert, founder and major shareholder of radiology imaging group Pro Medicus.
Sam has been talking business for as long as he can remember, thanks to his entrepreneurial parents. Even as a medical student he was exercising his commercial skills with a successful photography enterprise.
Once computers began to t
Rob Millner‘s simple rule for investing success
Episode three of Success and More Interesting Stuff features Rob Millner, the patriarch of Washington H Soul Pattinson.
Soul Patts is the closest investment vehicle that Australia has to Warren Buffet’s Berkshire Hathaway.
And like Berkshire Hathaway, Soul Patts has been an outstanding success. Rob is only the fourth Millner to run the company over 100 years and to date he has managed to multiply
From IVF pioneer to Afterpay investor: John McBain‘s incredible journey
Small-cap specialist Dr John McBain likes to joke that he's still in Australia because he lost his return ticket to Scotland in the 1970s.
In this episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff, John describes how his career in obstetrics and gynaecology took off on his arrival in Melbourne in 1976 and took him in directions no one could have predicted.
From early entrepreneurial success delivering
Geoff Wilson: Smoking out the doubters
This episode of Success and More Interesting Stuff features high-profile fund manager Geoff Wilson, my former boss and colleague.
I went to work for him in the 1990s — for free, at first, until he could afford to pay me — and cut my teeth in the industry as we jetted around the country seeking investors for his early funds.
Geoff has built a stunning funds management business through the listed in
Success And More Interesting Stuff returns next week!
It's been nearly 12 months since we launched Success And More Interesting Stuff, but we're returning this December bigger and better than ever. Tune in to this short intro for a preview of what's to come.
We know about Tesla...what about the rest of the auto industry?
Martin Ward knows people and numbers. Growing up in the UK, it was these skills that would take him through the Middle East and Singapore before settling into the automotive industry in Australia. Currently CEO of Eagers Automotive, Australia's largest vehicle retailer, Ward has been instrumental in driving a 700% share price appreciation over the last 15 years.
A staple of Ward's time in managem
Allfrey's key to finding winners
Catherine Allfrey is a fighter. As the first female inductee into the Australian Fund Manager Hall of Fame, there is no doubt she has taken adversity in stride on her way to the top.
Beginning her career at Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank's Sydney office, the reality of being a woman in a traditionally male dominated field became apparent. Cultural differences drove her to greener pastures and she was soon h
The best performing fund you've never heard of
Daniel Droga is a mystery man. Growing up with four brothers and a sister on the idyllic Mt Thredbo, capital markets would have been the last thing on his mind. A commerce degree and 34 years of industry experience later however, his mind-boggling returns are the stuff of legend. But how did this former futures trader turned small cap guru make it to the top whilst retaining such a low profile?
B
$12,000 acquisition, billion dollar market cap: The Jamie Pherous journey
Jamie Pherous embodies the importance of drive, resilience and talent. Having graduated at 20, following the status quo was never an option.
After working across brokerage and accountancy, the prescribed pathways never aligned with Jamie's entrepreneurial tendencies, and, when the opportunity to transition into the travel industry arose, Jamie welcomed it with open arms.
From there he has not lo
Paradice’s key to unlocking small caps
David Paradice loves businesses. From chatting to the owner of a bike shop in Byron Bay to discussing the KPIs of his local IGA, Paradice truly believes that everyone has an area of expertise and is always looking to learn.
An Australian Fund Manager Hall of Fame inductee, he launched Paradice Investment Management aged 40, having earned his stripes spearheading the small-cap divisions at ING Gro
Just keep swimming: The Hackett Mentality
Grant Hackett is one of the most recognisable figures in Australia. Having experienced the highest of highs through Olympic success, the thirst for a challenge never wavered. After retiring from swimming for the second time, Grant went back to business school and spent a couple of years in banking. When the opportunity to join the team at Generation Development Group arose however, the allure of t
Introducing Success and More Interesting Stuff
A short preview of our upcoming podcast miniseries, brought to you by Livewire Markets.
