In today's fast-paced, technology-driven world, the adage 'if you're not moving forward, you're moving backward' holds particular significance, especially in the financial sector. For Australian financial advisers, remaining static in the face of evolving challenges and opportunities is not just a risk – it's potentially a path to obsolescence.
Welcome to the latest edition of The Lander Report.
In this detailed analysis by Dr Jerome Lander, you’ll hear the full story with compelling clarity, logic and insight.
The September quarter was a case of back to the future for weary investors. The US S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq all suffered their worst quarter performance since the same period last year. In Australia, the ASX 200 has returned to its March lows.
Financial advisers come in many shapes and sizes with various approaches and value propositions to suit their clients and business goals. Yet, all share typical dynamics. Beyond the need to be profitable enough to survive, they need to:
The idea that we should invest to meet our needs and goals is basic common sense. However, somewhat surprisingly, that is not what most players within the investment industry do.
The momentum towards managed accounts is unmistakable. A noteworthy jump from 17% to 56% in the decade to 2023, with Investment Trends highlighting that more advisers are tapping into its potential. By the end of 2022, $144.5B was under management in this model, as noted by IMAP.
Welcome to the latest edition of The Lander Report.
In this detailed analysis by Dr Jerome Lander, you’ll hear the full story with compelling clarity, logic and insight.
In today's economic and financial landscape, navigating risk has become increasingly challenging due to many factors impacting the global economy and financial markets. The complexities are extensive and quite unlike anything experienced in decades, if ever before. The issues are contributing to the uncertainty and inconsistent market behaviour:
The recent ARF article, 'The wealth adviser exodus has bottomed out (for now),' began with the numbers. "More than 12,000 financial advisers have retired or handed back their registration since the financial services royal commission, which levelled widespread allegations of misconduct against the sector in 2018. The exits represent a 43 percent decline in workforce size in just five years".
