“Our analysis estimated that the total wealth created by the development of cleantech patents ranges from US$10.16 to US$15.49 trillion dollars and will involve an additional investment stimulus to the economy from US$2.93 to US$3.71 trillion,” she said. Already cleantech has become a fast-growing patent class said Professor Linnenluecke but further investment in the field would generate more wealth creation. “Our projections show that there are vast sums of money to be made by investment in cleantech. Estimates of wealth creation of between US$10.16 to US$15.49 trillion mean that there are enormous opportunities for business to create wealth and drive GDP for decades to come,” she said.

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“During the past two years, Sargon has made a number of strategic acquisitions to bolster our capability and scale in trustee and custodian services, to ultimately deliver the best possible outcomes for our clients,” Mr Kingston said. “Each of the companies acquired by Sargon ultimately use our proprietary infrastructure and technology to deliver an intuitive, seamless and efficient experience for their clients. “Through a powerful combination of technology and industry experts, we’re helping our clients navigate regulatory complexity, as well as mitigate security and compliance risks so they can focus on growth.”

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BetaShares chief executive Alex Vynokur said that disruption was already here and fundamentally changing many industries. “Disruption is actually happening really across the board. So industries, say traditional manufacturing industries you know, is now going through a seismic shift in the way manufacturing is being conducted,” he said. The growth of the robotics sector is forecast to grow over 30 per cent per annum whilst AI software is forecast to grow 55 per cent per annum by 2025, according to BetaShares.

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“Tech continues to be a strong sector and one with enormous potential, underpinning many businesses with other industries at their core,” the report said. While the Australian tech sector was “comparatively new”, growth had accelerated to an “impressive” degree, with local firms such as Atlassian and WiseTech disrupting their respective industries. According to the report, a major driver of M&A activity in this sector was US investment. American investors were drawn to Australia for its “lifestyle dividends” as well as its key placement in Asia-Pacific despite escalating trade tensions between China and the US.

The rest of this article can be found at investordaily.com.au.