Janet Torney has resigned as chief executive of Qantas Super after four years in the role.
Qantas Super chief investment officer Andrew Spence will be acting chief executive as the fund conducts an external search for Torney's replacement. Spence will not be a candidate for the role.
Qantas Super chair Anne Ward wished Torney well on behalf of the fund's board.
"Janet has made a significant contribution to QSL and the Plan, driving enhanced member services, overseeing the creation of a leading-edge investment team, and ensuring that a rigorous risk and governance framework is in place," Ward said.
Australia’s largest superannuation fund has confirmed all members who had funds stolen during the recent cyber fraud crime have been reimbursed.
As institutional investors grapple with shifting sentiment towards US equities and fresh uncertainty surrounding tariffs, Australia’s Aware Super is sticking to a disciplined, diversified playbook.
Market volatility continued to weigh on fund returns last month, with persistent uncertainty making it difficult to pinpoint how returns will fare in April.
The Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA) has called for the incoming government to prioritise “certainty and stability” when it comes to super policy.