Long-standing chief leaves Media Super

8 November 2012
| By Staff |
image
image
expand image

Media Super chief executive Ross Martin will leave his post with the $3 billion industry fund at the end of the year.

The decision to move comes after nine years with the fund.

Media Super chairman Gerard Noonan said Martin had done a great job during his tenure, guiding the fund through multiple licensing and legislative issues, as well as the Print Super/JUST Super merger.

"He will be leaving the fund in a great position for continued growth," Noonan said.

Martin said he was in search of new opportunities, having spent almost a decade with Media Super.

"Nine years is a long time to be chief executive. I need new challenges and the board needs new ideas. This is very much an amicable parting. I will miss the fantastic staff and the culture that is Media Super," he said.

The board is currently on the hunt for a replacement for Martin, who will stay on until 31 December 2012.

Read more about:

AUTHOR

Recommended for you

sub-bgsidebar subscription

Never miss the latest developments in Super Review! Anytime, Anywhere!

Grant Banner

From my perspective, 40- 50% of people are likely going to be deeply unhappy about how long they actually live. ...

1 year 2 months ago
Kevin Gorman

Super director remuneration ...

1 year 2 months ago
Anthony Asher

No doubt true, but most of it is still because over 45’s have been upgrading their houses with 30 year mortgages. Money ...

1 year 2 months ago

APRA’s latest statistics have revealed retail funds have a larger exposure to private debt than their industry counterparts. ...

18 hours ago

APRA’s proposed governance reforms are stirring debate in the industry, particularly due to the ambiguity surrounding the suggestion that “perceived conflicts of interest...

20 hours ago

CFS’ Kelly Power has described the US as an “open door” for attractive investment opportunities amid super funds’ growing interest in the offshore market....

20 hours 51 minutes ago

TOP PERFORMING FUNDS