Future Wealth Planners

Future Wealth Planners Future Wealth Planners is a West Australian based financial and investment advice business founded i

📈 Markets continue to keep investors on their toes.With ongoing discussion around interest rates, inflation and economic...
31/08/2026

📈 Markets continue to keep investors on their toes.

With ongoing discussion around interest rates, inflation and economic growth, it's natural to wonder what comes next. The reality is that good financial planning isn't about predicting the next market move. It's about focusing on the things you can control and having a strategy that can adapt to changing conditions.

In this month's newsletter, we're covering:
✅ Why the timing of investment returns matters in retirement
✅ A little-known superannuation strategy for couples
✅ An important estate planning document many Australians don't have in place

📞 If you'd like to discuss how any of these topics relate to your financial situation, we're here to help.

👉 Tap here to read more: https://www.fwplanners.com.au/fwp-newsletters

Are you making the most of the opportunities available to you in retirement?With markets continuing to navigate economic...
18/08/2026

Are you making the most of the opportunities available to you in retirement?

With markets continuing to navigate economic uncertainty, it's easy to focus on the headlines and overlook some of the financial planning strategies that can have a real impact on your long-term position.

In our latest newsletter, we explore: ✅ The Commonwealth Seniors Health Card and why many self-funded retirees may be eligible without realising it ✅ How superannuation is treated during a relationship breakdown ✅ What your adult children may actually inherit from your super and the tax implications that can apply

Understanding these areas today can help you avoid costly surprises tomorrow.

If you'd like to discuss how any of these topics relate to your own circumstances, we're always happy to help. 📞

👉 Tap here to read more: https://www.fwplanners.com.au/fwp-newsletters

Is your financial strategy keeping up with the changes?With the new financial year underway, recent tax and superannuati...
11/08/2026

Is your financial strategy keeping up with the changes?

With the new financial year underway, recent tax and superannuation changes are prompting many Australians to revisit long-standing financial strategies. From whether salary sacrifice still stacks up, to the valuable CGT concessions available when selling a business, small adjustments today could have a significant impact on your retirement outcomes down the track.

This month, we're also unpacking the fine print behind retirement villages and some of the costs and considerations that often catch people by surprise.

If your circumstances have changed, now could be the ideal time to review your plan.

👉 Tap here to read more: https://www.fwplanners.com.au/fwp-newsletters

At its meeting today, the Board decided to leave the cash rate target unchanged at 4.35 per cent.Inflation picked up mat...
11/08/2026

At its meeting today, the Board decided to leave the cash rate target unchanged at 4.35 per cent.

Inflation picked up materially in the second half of 2025, and information since the beginning of this year confirms that some of the increase reflected greater capacity pressures. While the impact of the Middle East conflict on inflation has so far been less than expected, headline inflation is still too high. Trimmed mean inflation also remains elevated and is little changed from the March quarter. Oil and most related commodity prices remain higher than they were prior to the Middle East conflict. Some firms experiencing cost pressures are increasing the prices of their goods and services and others are looking to do so. Short-term measures of inflation expectations have eased but remain higher than earlier in the year.

Financial conditions have tightened in response to three increases in the cash rate target this year. Money market interest rates and government bond yields have risen, and the exchange rate has appreciated. There are signs that consumer spending growth is slowing gradually as expected, while growth in business debt and investment is strong. Momentum in the housing market has shifted, with housing prices falling in some capital cities and new housing loans declining noticeably. Labour market conditions have eased by a little more than expected in recent months. Labour market leading indicators point to only limited easing in the near term.

There continue to be heightened uncertainties about the outlook for domestic economic activity and inflation. Resolution of the Middle East conflict remains uncertain, and there are scenarios where inflation is higher and activity lower than forecast. Global oil supply will take time to recover, maintaining upward pressure on global energy prices and inflation, in which case domestic inflationary pressures could be higher than expected. A period of prolonged uncertainty may also cause growth to be lower overseas and in Australia. So far, growth in Australia’s major trading partners has been stronger than expected, as the boost from AI-related investment has outweighed the adverse effects of the Middle East conflict. In Australia, historically weak productivity growth continues to constrain potential growth.

Decision
The disruption to global oil supply is adding directly to inflation and there are indications that higher fuel prices are being passed through to prices of other goods and services, so inflation is likely to remain high for some time. This inflation impulse is in addition to the effect of capacity pressures in the economy.

The Board remains focused on ensuring that high inflation does not become embedded. To achieve this, growth in aggregate demand needs to remain subdued to reduce capacity pressures and bring inflation back to target. Following three increases in the cash rate target since the beginning of the year, financial conditions are now tighter than they were, and the economy appears to be slowing as expected. But inflation is still too high. It is not expected to return to around the midpoint of the target range until late 2027 and there are upside risks to this projection. With monetary policy judged to be somewhat restrictive, the Board decided to leave the cash rate target unchanged while it assesses how the economy is evolving. The Board will continue to do what it considers necessary to bring inflation sustainably back to target, including increasing the cash rate target further if upside risks materialise.

Accordingly, the Board will be attentive to the data and the evolving assessment of the outlook and risks to guide its decisions. Monetary policy is well placed to respond to developments and the Board is focused on its mandate to deliver price stability and full employment.

Today’s policy decision was unanimous.

Financial history doesn’t repeat, but it often rhymes.Relying purely on historical market models to forecast future retu...
30/07/2026

Financial history doesn’t repeat, but it often rhymes.

Relying purely on historical market models to forecast future returns is one of the most common pitfalls in portfolio management. While history gives us a baseline, structural shifts in macroeconomics, policy, and valuations demand a more nuanced approach.

In our latest insights piece, "History is Only a Guide: The Art of Forecasting," we break down:

🔹 Why past performance metrics frequently fail during market extremes
🔹 How to distinguish between structural market trends and temporary noise
🔹 The balance between disciplined historical allocation and dynamic adjustments

In the world of investing, history is often treated as a map of the future. Financial analysts frequently rely on past data such as historical growth rates, market drops (drawdowns), and price valuations to set the boundaries for what might happen next.
This reliance on history is being tested, as equity markets trend close to their historical extremes on these measures. Earnings growth is running way above its long term trend and valuations are elevated on almost every measure.

This uncertainty has sparked a single, dominant question in the market today: Are we in an AI bubble? Answering it through forecasting is a complex art. How well a model works depends heavily on your time horizon, the range of possible outcomes and the data that is put into it. To understand why, let's start with an example everyone can relate to: the weather.

Weather Models: Physics vs. History
Consider the city of Sydney. On average, Sydney enjoys about 245 dry days per year, meaning it doesn't rain roughly 67% of the time.
Now, imagine comparing two different ways to predict the weather:
1. The Naive Historical Method: Simply guessing "It won't rain today" every single day (relying on Sydney's 67% dry baseline).
2. The Physics Model: Using modern supercomputers to track fluid dynamics and atmospheric measurements.
In the short term, supercomputers win easily. But as time stretches out, their accuracy decays:
• 5-Day Forecast: ~90% accurate
• 7-Day Forecast: ~80% accurate
• 10-Day Forecast: ~50% accurate
• 1-Month Forecast: Decays to near 0% predictive skill

By Day 30, a complex weather model provides no new useful information beyond a simple guess. This is due to a concept known as Atmospheric chaos, or more commonly, the Butterfly Effect (discovered by meteorologist Edward Lorenz in 1961). Tiny errors in initial measurement compound exponentially over time. If a sensor in the Pacific Ocean misreads the water temperature by just 0.01 degrees celcius, that tiny error is harmless on Day 1. But by Day 3, it shifts a coastal breeze; by Day 7, it moves a storm system by 100 miles; and by Day 14, it’s the difference between a sunny afternoon and a thunderstorm.

When looking 30 days into the future, atmospheric chaos makes simple history a better guide than physics. Bet that it won't rain on Day 30, and you’ll be right 67% of the time. Rely on a 30-day computer projection, and you'll actually be right less often (~55%) because the model creates "fake" storms out of mathematical noise.

Financial Modelling
The variables, timeframes, and range of potential outcomes determine how accurate any forecast can be. Finance is no different; however, the accuracy is flipped.
Unlike weather forecasts, which are great in the short term and fail in the long term - financial forecasting is highly inaccurate in the short term (

Just a short one based on some recent events. Our most recent quarterly market report (“Eight Bells and All is Well)”) m...
21/07/2026

Just a short one based on some recent events. Our most recent quarterly market report (“Eight Bells and All is Well)”) mentioned that South Korea and Taiwan had huge returns over the quarter (196.8% and 93.9% respectively) due to the demand for their semiconductor chips. A few clients have asked if we could elaborate on this aspect of AI as normally we only hear about the big US tech companies. But now the global semiconductor index is down 25% since its peak at the end of June – that’s a bear market! It seemed like a good chance to reinforce the notion of diversification and discipline instead of chasing the latest “hot” trend.

Over the last quarter South Korea and Taiwan have seen astronomical returns and more recently have experienced extreme volatility., The gains over the last 12 months can be traced directly to one industry—semiconductors. But now the global semiconductor index is down 25% from its peak. Semiconductor chips have been on fire, but lately the heat has cooled.

For much of the past decade, investors have become accustomed to hearing that artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the world. But while the spotlight has often been on software companies such as Microsoft, OpenAI and Alphabet, the real beneficiaries have been much deeper in the technology supply chain. The companies designing and manufacturing semiconductor chips have become some of the world's biggest winners.

Over the past 12 months, semiconductor-related stocks have produced extraordinary returns, helping drive remarkable gains in parts of Asia that many Australian investors have traditionally overlooked. The performance of both the Korean and Taiwanese share markets serve as a reminder that investment opportunities often emerge far beyond Australia and the United States.
The gains have been unusually concentrated, with semiconductor giants such as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix accounting for much of the market's advance as investors rushed to gain exposure to the AI boom. The Korean share market has gained an astonishing 85% during the June quarter alone, while Taiwan has also delivered exceptional returns, rising 46% over the same period. This has pushed the MSCI Emerging Index to record a return of 22.6% over the June quarter, as shown in the chart below .
Taiwan is home to the world's largest and most advanced semiconductor manufacturer, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC). The company produces cutting-edge chips for many of the world's leading technology firms, including Apple, Nvidia, AMD, Qualcomm and Broadcom. As AI demand has exploded, TSMC has found itself at the centre of one of the largest technology investment cycles in history.

Korea has benefited through companies such as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix. While Samsung is well known for smartphones and consumer electronics, it is also one of the world's largest producers of memory chips. SK Hynix has become a critical supplier of High Bandwidth Memory (HBM), an essential component used in Nvidia's latest AI processors.

The extraordinary performance of Korea and Taiwan over the last 12 months has presented headwinds for those active managers who are benchmarked against the MSCI Emerging Market index but have different weights to the market leaders*. The 1 year return of Australian active emerging market funds varies from -10% to + 60% against the index return of 36%. For the Australian EM sector, 88% of funds underperformed the MSCI index .

Demand for these advanced memory chips has surged as AI models become increasingly larger and more computationally intensive. The largest technology companies—including Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta and Oracle—are collectively spending hundreds of billions of dollars building AI data centres around the world. This capital expenditure (capex) includes servers, networking equipment, power systems, cooling infrastructure and, most importantly, millions of advanced semiconductor chips.

The long-term outlook for semiconductor demand remains compelling. AI adoption is still in its early stages, cloud computing continues to expand, autonomous vehicles require increasingly sophisticated chips, and the "Internet of Things" will continue connecting billions of additional devices over coming decades.
However, history suggests that industries experiencing rapid growth rarely move in a straight line. Recent market volatility highlights that even the strongest-performing markets remain vulnerable to setbacks. Over the past few weeks, both Korean and Taiwanese share markets have experienced increased volatility as investors reassessed earnings expectations and broader global economic risks.

The Global Semiconductor index has fallen dramatically since its peak near the end of June and is now down by more than 25% since that time. It’s not only semiconductors that are down, the broader tech sector in the US is also off its late June highs.
AI and semiconductor stocks have tumbled as Investors have begun questioning whether AI spending can continue at its current pace. The emergence of increasingly capable and lower-cost Chinese AI models—including Moonshot AI's Kimi K3—has raised concerns that US technology companies may not need to spend quite as aggressively on computing infrastructure. If AI investment moderates, demand for advanced chips could also soften, prompting the recent sell-off across semiconductor stocks.
The semiconductor industry has always been cyclical. Periods of exceptionally strong demand are often followed by temporary oversupply, inventory corrections or slower capital spending. Even companies with excellent long-term prospects can experience significant share price volatility if investor expectations become too optimistic. So while semiconductor chips have been on fire over the past year, i he recent pullback serves as a timely reminder that even the strongest investment themes experience periods of cooling.

Many Australian investors naturally have significant exposure to local banks and mining companies, while global investing is often dominated by large US technology firms. However, some of the most attractive investment opportunities emerge elsewhere. Countries such as Korea, Taiwan and even China can provide exposure to industries and companies that are difficult to access through Australian markets alone.

The remarkable performance and volatility of Korea and Taiwan over the last few months illustrates why maintaining broad global diversification remains so important. Rather than attempting to predict which country or sector will outperform next, a globally diversified portfolio allows investors to participate wherever innovation and economic growth occur. After all, the future of technology is unlikely to be built in just one country—and neither should a well-diversified investment portfolio.

*Not all emerging market indices are the same. The FTSE Emerging Index returned 15.9% over the last 12 months – quite different from the MSCI Emerging Market Index. The difference is all in country weights – FTSE don’t hold Korea at all in their index. Current major country weights in the FTSE Russell Emerging Index are China at 26%, Taiwan at 34% and India at 16%.

In maritime tradition, at the end of a four hour shift, the watch officer would report "Eight bells, and all's well," if...
13/07/2026

In maritime tradition, at the end of a four hour shift, the watch officer would report "Eight bells, and all's well," if the ship was safe, secure, and had no emergencies to report. Despite the on-going conflict in the middle east, stubborn inflation, volatile oil prices, intense enthusiasm surrounding artificial intelligence, and increasingly concentrated market leadership global share markets have sailed to the end of the financial year near record highs.

During the June quarter of 2026 stock markets have had navigate sharp swings in energy prices, shifting geopolitical developments, mixed inflation data, and constantly changing expectations for central bank interest rates. Yet despite these headwinds, equity markets have demonstrated remarkable resilience, highlighting once again that financial markets often look beyond today’s headlines and instead focus on the longer-term outlook.

The quarter began with tensions between the United States and Iran at their peak. Oil prices had surged by almost 80 per cent in the preceding weeks as markets priced in the risk of disruptions to global energy supplies, fuelling concerns that inflation would reaccelerate and potentially trigger a worldwide economic slowdown.

As the quarter progressed, however, markets largely looked through these geopolitical risks. Peace negotiations between the US and Iran repeatedly advanced and then stalled, yet both equity and bond markets appeared more focused on underlying economic fundamentals than short-term political developments.
The Australian share market delivered strong gains over the quarter, with the ASX 200 Index up 4% for the period. After rallying strongly into May, periods of volatility trimmed returns as investors weighed softer domestic inflation against ongoing uncertainty overseas. Nevertheless, Australian equities remained relatively resilient despite the challenging backdrop. The financial year return was more modest at 6.1%, battered by unexpected high inflation data in October and again by the onset of the Middle East Conflict in March.

International markets were considerably stronger. The United States and most major developed markets delivered impressive gains, supported by resilient corporate earnings and continued enthusiasm surrounding artificial intelligence. Companies positioned to benefit from the AI investment boom continued to attract strong investor interest as governments and businesses accelerated spending on computing capacity, data centres and digital infrastructure.

As the chart above illustrates, the MSCI World ex-Australia Index returned an impressive 12.5 per cent during the quarter and almost 15 per cent over the financial year—more than double the return of the Australian share market. The index remains dominated by the United States, which represents approximately 72 per cent of its market capitalisation, followed by the Eurozone at around 8 per cent and Japan at 6 per cent.

Perhaps the most surprising aspect of recent market performance has been the continued strength of technology stocks. Traditionally, high-growth technology companies are among the sectors most sensitive to rising interest rates because much of their value is derived from profits expected many years into the future. Higher interest rates typically reduce the present value of those future earnings.

This quarter, however, that traditional relationship has broken down. Technology stocks - particularly semiconductor manufacturers - have continued to surge despite higher inflation expectations and the possibility of additional interest rate increases. The Nasdaq Index has climbed to fresh record highs, reflecting investors' confidence that the long-term opportunities created by artificial intelligence outweigh near-term macroeconomic risks.
Even more remarkable has been the performance of Asian technology companies. After trading largely sideways during the early part of the year, Asian technology stocks have risen around 65 per cent since early March.

As the chart below shows, the MSCI Emerging Markets Index has returned 35.8% (in AUD) for the financial year. The South Korean market, led by its largest companies Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix, has returned a staggering 200% for the financial year, while the Taiwan market, powered by its largest company Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), returned nearly 100% over the same period.

This extraordinary rally reflects the global race to build AI infrastructure, with demand for advanced chips, data centers and supporting technologies continuing to accelerate.

If there is one lesson from the past quarter, it is that predicting short-term market movements remains extremely difficult. Few investors would have expected global share markets to reach new highs while oil prices experienced extreme volatility, inflation concerns resurfaced, and geopolitical tensions remained elevated.
No one knows when the current bull market will end. As Nobel Prize-winning physicist Niels Bohr famously observed, "Prediction is very difficult, especially if it's about the future." Markets will undoubtedly continue to encounter storms, and new risks will inevitably emerge. Yet, for now, investors have continued to look beyond the immediate squalls and focus on the horizon. As we enter the second half of 2026, the officer of the market watch can still report: "Eight bells, and all's well."

Thinking about what happens when an inheritance arrives? Wondering if your insurance cover would really support you thro...
03/07/2026

Thinking about what happens when an inheritance arrives? Wondering if your insurance cover would really support you through a serious health event? Or confident your super will go where you want it to?

Our latest newsletter explores:

✅ Smart decisions in the first 12 months after receiving an inheritance
✅ How trauma insurance was designed to bridge the financial gap following a serious diagnosis
✅ Why your super doesn't automatically follow the instructions in your will

With market conditions stabilising and many Australians revisiting their long-term financial plans, now is a great time to review your own strategy and make sure the details are working in your favour.

👉 Read the latest newsletter and get in touch if you'd like to discuss how these topics relate to your situation: https://www.fwplanners.com.au/fwp-newsletters

Markets have been a bit steadier lately, but there’s still plenty of uncertainty around interest rates and the broader o...
22/06/2026

Markets have been a bit steadier lately, but there’s still plenty of uncertainty around interest rates and the broader outlook. It’s a good reminder to stay focused on the bigger picture rather than short-term noise.

In this month’s newsletter, we dive into a few topics that often catch people by surprise:

• Why your family home might not be as tax-free as you think
• Whether private health insurance is still worth it after 60
• How franking credits are quietly boosting retirement income

It’s all about understanding the rules behind the headlines and making more informed decisions along the way. If any of these are on your radar, it’s worth a closer look.

👉 Tap here to read more: https://www.fwplanners.com.au/fwp-newsletters

Much has been written about the wave of blockbuster initial public offerings (IPOs) arriving on public markets. SpaceX l...
17/06/2026

Much has been written about the wave of blockbuster initial public offerings (IPOs) arriving on public markets. SpaceX listed on 13 June, while OpenAI and Anthropic are expected to follow later this year. As some of the world’s largest technology companies enter public markets, many investors are asking how these additions will affect index funds and diversified portfolios.

The answer may be less dramatic than many expect. While these companies command enormous valuations and attract significant media attention, their impact on broadly diversified portfolios is likely to be modest, at least initially.

THE RISE OF THE MEGA-CAP IPO
SpaceX made history with a US$75 billion IPO, instantly becoming one of the world’s largest publicly listed companies. Following a strong market debut, the company’s valuation climbed above US$2 trillion, making it the sixth-largest listed company in the United States.

The success of the SpaceX listing has heightened expectations for future IPOs from OpenAI and Anthropic, the companies behind ChatGPT and Claude respectively. Their eventual arrival on public markets will further increase the representation of large technology businesses within major equity indices.

This has fueled concerns that the US sharemarket, already highly concentrated, could become even more dependent on a handful of mega-cap technology stocks. Prior to the SpaceX listing, the so-called “Magnificent Seven” technology companies already accounted for approximately 35% of the total value of the S&P 500 Index.

However, market capitalization alone does not determine a company’s influence within major indices.

SPACEX IS LARGE, BUT ITS FREE FLOAT IS SMALL
SpaceX is valued at more than US$2 trillion, which makes it instantly the sixth largest company in the US, as the chart below shows. However, index providers do not assign weights based on total market capitalization. Instead, most major indices use a free-float-adjusted methodology, meaning only shares available for public trading are included in the calculation.

For SpaceX, this distinction is significant. Approximately 5% of the company’s shares are currently available for public trading, while more than 95% remain subject to lock-up restrictions.
Because of SpaceX’s extensive private funding history, insider and early-investor holdings are being released under a staggered schedule rather than a single lock-up expiry date. Elon Musk alone controls approximately 42% of the company’s equity and is expected to remain restricted from selling for at least the first year following the IPO.

History suggests that free float tends to expand steadily after listing. As the chart below shows, for large IPOs that begin with less than 10% free float, median free float typically rises to around 25% after six months and exceeds 50% within two years.
As a result, while SpaceX’s total valuation is enormous, its initial representation in market indices is far smaller than many investors assume.

INDEX PROVIDERS ARE ADAPTING TO MEGA-CAP LISTINGS
Historically, newly listed companies often faced waiting periods before becoming eligible for inclusion in major indices, particularly if they were not yet profitable. However, index providers have increasingly modified their rules to accommodate exceptionally large IPOs.

Current policies include:
• MSCI Global Standard Indexes: SpaceX was added to MSCI benchmarks through the provider’s fast-track process for large IPOs, allowing inclusion shortly after listing.
• S&P 500 Index: Eligibility rules remain unchanged. Companies must generally wait 12 months after listing, satisfy minimum liquidity and float requirements, and demonstrate positive aggregate earnings over the previous four quarters.
• Nasdaq-100: Recent rule changes allow qualifying mega-cap IPOs to enter after as little as 15 trading days.
• FTSE Russell: Large companies may become eligible for inclusion in Russell indices after only five trading days.

For many Australian investors, the most relevant benchmark is the MSCI World ex Australia Index, which underpins products such as the Vanguard MSCI International Shares ETF and serves as a performance benchmark for many active managers.

The inclusion of SpaceX requires passive index-tracking funds to purchase the stock. However, due to its limited free float, analysts estimate that its initial weighting will be only around 0.03% to 0.05% of the index. This would place the company well outside the largest holdings despite its headline valuation.

Consequently, the immediate impact on investors holding broad international index funds is likely to be negligible. Any meaningful increase in SpaceX’s weighting will depend on a substantial expansion of its publicly traded share base over time.

THE BIGGER IMPACT MAY BE ON SECTOR WEIGHTS
While the effect on overall index composition is small, the arrival of SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic could gradually influence sector allocations.

Australian investors are familiar with market concentration. The Financials and Materials sectors together account for more than half of the ASX 200, reflecting the dominance of banks and mining companies.

The US market exhibits a different form of concentration. Information Technology and Communication Services—home to companies such as Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple, Alphabet and Meta—already account for more than 40% of the S&P 500.

If SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic are ultimately classified within the Communication Services sector, the sector’s weighting could rise from approximately 11% today to somewhere between 13% and 14% as their free floats increase over time.

However, investors with globally diversified portfolios should recognize that sector exposures tend to balance out across regions. For example, a portfolio invested 50% in the ASX 200 and 50% in the MSCI World ex Australia Index produces a much more diversified sector allocation than either market alone.
In such a portfolio, Financials and Materials would represent roughly 35% of total exposure, while Information Technology and Communication Services would account for around 24%. Other large sectors would generally sit closer to 10% each.
As a result, even if Communication Services gains several percentage points within the US market, the effect on a diversified global portfolio would be substantially diluted.

CONCLUSION
The listing of SpaceX—and the anticipated IPOs of OpenAI and Anthropic—represent significant milestones for public markets. They will undoubtedly attract investor attention and further reinforce the dominance of large technology companies within US equity indices.

However, for investors holding broad, diversified index funds, the practical impact is likely to be far smaller than the headlines suggest. Free-float-adjusted index methodologies, combined with the relatively small initial public shareholdings of these companies, mean their early index weightings will remain modest.

Over time, as more shares become available for trading, their influence may increase. For now, however, investors in diversified portfolios are unlikely to see any meaningful change in performance or risk simply because these high-profile companies have joined the market.

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