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Hunted Australia viewers were outraged over the ‘unfair’ twist that saw half of the team caught on Sunday’s episode. The Bondi couple, Lavinia and Nick, spent two weeks completely off-line avoiding friends and family, and not using the bank card given to them at the start of the competition. But eventually the couple found themselves in need of money as they were getting ‘cold, tired and hungry’. Hunted Australia viewers infuriated by the ‘unfair’ twist that saw half of the team caught on Sunday’s episode However, when they went to withdraw the cash they were entitled to spend, as per the rules of the game, the Hunters decided to throw a wrench. They froze the couple’s ATM cards in an attempt to catch them, even though all the other teams had taken advantage of this emergency cash resource. In CCTV footage, Lavinia made several attempts to withdraw cash without success. The Hunters cheered back at headquarters as he struggled to figure out why one of their few lifelines had been

“Prices at the farm level are rising, so farmers are doing their best,” he said. “The dairy losers, but as the sun sets in the west, times change, circles occur. When assets are at their worst, that’s when we are at their happiest.” The Micro Cap Activist Fund (MCAF), run by Mr Iafrate’s Melbourne-based company Armytage Private, was set up after commissioning a financial services empire to target small-medium-priced finance. The fund is one of the top return equity funds of the past three years according to Morningstar data thanks to the busy M & Activities among small financial services companies and have received 10 takeovers since 2019. The list includes Hub24’s bid for rival Xplore Wealth, Apex Group’s acquisition of Mainstream Group, 360 Capital’s deal with Evans Dixon, and Iress games for OneVue. Iafrate said he owed a fall in royal commissions, benefiting from mispricing in the market as big banks rushed out of the advice business. “These funds are focused on finance with