While many people believe industry superannuation fund executives enjoyed the squirming of bank and AMP limited executives as they fronted the Royal Commission last month, Rollover knows that the schadenfreude was offset by their own looming appearances.
Indeed, Rollover has it on good authority that the treatment meted out to the bank and AMP executives has prompted the executives of funds which have received letters from the Royal Commission to consult even more closely with their lawyers and familiarise themselves even more deeply with the documents covering expenditures by their funds over the past 10 years.
Rollover has even heard suggestions that at least one superannuation fund executive has told his board that if he is to be selected to represent the fund before the Royal Commission he wants to negotiate a duly notarised contract covering the nature and terms of his separation.
In the meantime, those superannuation funds which have not received letters from the Royal Commission seem content to remain very, very quiet.
Nothing to see here. Move along, move along.
With rainy weather abound in Sydney, Rollover was sat in front of his TV watching the smorgasbord of niche documentaries free-to-air has to offer.
As a history buff, Rollover is well-aware of the importance of the role the vanguard plays in a military force, as the leader at the front of battle.
Now that crypto investing is mainstream, with Rest Super announcing it will put a portion of its funds into it, Rollover wonders whether his grandkids will think he is hip when he shows them his crypto balance in his new digital wallet.
Rollover is almost as fascinated by superannuation fund mergers as the deputy chair of the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA), Helen Rowell.