ARTICLE
27 September 2013

Model Australian share portfolio summary

MA
Moore Australia

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Moore Australia part of a global network of offices, providing auditing and financial reporting services, advising local, national and international clients in the public and private sectors. Moore Australia generates annual revenues in the region of $80m. Moore Australia is part of the Moore Global network and has 14 offices with over 450 people nationwide. Moore Australia has extensive experience in state and local government, biotechnology, energy mining and renewables, health and aged care, education, manufacturing, not for profit, property and construction, retail and tourism and hospitality and has a strong presence in the following service lines: Asia Desk, Audit & Assurance, Business Advisory, Taxation, Corporate Finance, Governance and Risk Advisory.
The model Australian share portfolio continued to perform well over the year ending 30 June 2013, returning 27.61%,.
Australia Wealth Management

The model Australian share portfolio returns are as follows:

Model Equity Portfolio – Historical Return Summary
Period Portfolio Return % ASX 200 Accum Index Out / (Under) Performance
FY ending 30 June 2013 27.61% 22.75% 4.86%
FY ending 30 June 2012 1.01% –6.71% 7.72%
FY ending 30 June 2011 7.32% 13.15% –5.83%
FY ending 30 June 2010 8.73% 11.73% –3.00%
FY ending 30 June 2009 –7.04% –20.14% 13.10%
Cumulative since 1 July 2008 39.82% 15.61% 24.21%

The model portfolio continued to perform well over the year ending 30 June 2013, returning 27.61%. Key outperformers included Ramsay Healthcare, CSL, News Corporation, Crown and Seek. The major underperformer was Newcrest Mining.

Changes to the model portfolio

Key changes made to the model portfolio for FY14 are as follows:

  • Newcrest Mining was removed as at 30 June as the potential for the gold price to fall further has increased with the continued improvement in the US economy and the likely winding back of the controversial Quantitative Easing policy.
  • Newcrest was replaced with Dulux Group (DLX). DLX owns a suite of well know home improvement and construction products (including Dulux, Cabots, Feast Watson, British Paints, Selleys & Parchem). Since being spun off from Orica, DLX has performed strongly. Its recent acquisition of Alesco at a relatively cheap price should provide further operating leverage. Housing activity is likely to benefit from materially lower interest rates and this, coupled with DLX's strong brands, should provide modest growth over the short to medium term.
  • The resource holdings of BHP and RIO have been marginally reduced to reflect rising global supply and a slowdown in the rate of growth from China.

This publication is issued by Moore Stephens Australia Pty Limited ACN 062 181 846 (Moore Stephens Australia) exclusively for the general information of clients and staff of Moore Stephens Australia and the clients and staff of all affiliated independent accounting firms (and their related service entities) licensed to operate under the name Moore Stephens within Australia (Australian Member). The material contained in this publication is in the nature of general comment and information only and is not advice. The material should not be relied upon. Moore Stephens Australia, any Australian Member, any related entity of those persons, or any of their officers employees or representatives, will not be liable for any loss or damage arising out of or in connection with the material contained in this publication. Copyright © 2011 Moore Stephens Australia Pty Limited. All rights reserved.

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