ASIC’s 2025 Enforcement Priorities Revealed
ASIC has announced its enforcement priorities 2025 and a new dedicated team to target insider trading
ASIC has announced its enforcement priorities 2025 and a new dedicated team to target insider trading.
ASIC Deputy Chair Sarah Court said, “Our 2025 enforcement priorities reflect the increased risks consumers face that are being driven by cost-of-living pressures. These priorities are protecting Australians from financial harm and targeting the people who try to take advantage of them.”
ASIC’s 2025 enforcement priorities are:
Misconduct exploiting superannuation savings
Unscrupulous property investment schemes
Failures by insurers to deal fairly and in good faith with customers
Strengthening investigation and prosecution of insider trading
Business models designed to avoid consumer credit protections
Misconduct impacting small businesses and their creditors
Debt management and collection misconduct
Licensee failures to have adequate cyber-security protections
Greenwashing and misleading conduct involving ESG claims
Member services failures in the superannuation sector
Auditor misconduct
Used car finance sold to vulnerable consumers by finance providers
In 2025, ASIC intends to focus on business models designed to avoid consumer credit protections and take action against those engaging in unlawful debt management and collection. It will also target conduct that exploits superannuation savings, focusing on unscrupulous property investment schemes.