Brooks Macdonald’s discretionary funds climb 5.5%
Brooks Macdonald Group has reported its discretionary funds under management rose 5.52% for the half year to 31 December versus the same period in 2014.
Brooks Macdonald Group has reported its discretionary funds under management rose 5.52% for the half year to 31 December versus the same period in 2014.
Church House Investment Management, a UK-based discretionary fund manager, has launched a range of six risk-rated managed portfolios.
Old Mutual International has launched a new international life assurance bond aimed at high net worth investors in the UK.
Discretionary fund management firm Portfoliometrix has launched in Ireland, with an office in Dublin.
Brooks Macdonald International has announced that its discretionary investment management services are now available to offshore investors in South Africa through the Sanlam Group’s Glacier platform.
Walker Crips reported a five-fold rise in pre-tax profits for the six months to 30 September, in spite of a 30% increase in the Financial Services Compensation Scheme levy.
Old Mutual Wealth is teaming up its various divisions, including Old Mutual International and Quilter Cheviot, to offer an all-round service to investors in South Africa ahead of next year’s Retail Distribution Review.
South Africa’s asset managers need to learn from the UK’s Retail Distribution Review experience and work in partnership with financial advisers when implementing next year’s regulatory changes, according to Brooks Macdonald International’s business development director.
Brooks Macdonald’s discretionary funds under management edged closer towards the £7.5bn mark with a 13.1% increase in the year ending 30 June.
Luxembourg-based VAM Funds has signed a deal with Close Brothers Asset Management (CBAM) to give its non-UK-based advisers the chance to tap into the latter’s discretionary fund management services.
Hong Kong-based advisory firm, the Capstone Financial Group, has unveiled its own discretionary fund management (DFM) service to help centralise client accounts and steer the business towards a fully fee-based structure.
A significant majority of advisers expect the demand for bespoke discretionary fund management services to rise in the next few years, but only those that offer high levels of service quality are likely to survive, research by Investec Wealth and Investment shows.