Australian Wealth Management Awards reveal finalists for 2025
The finalists for the 2025 Australian Wealth Management Awards have been revealed, shining a spotlight on the top performers and rising stars across the nation’s wealth sector.
Across 35 award categories, a total of 190 professionals and businesses have made the shortlist, including standout financial advisers, fund managers, wealth tech innovators, and senior executives shaping the future of finance.
Hosted by Momentum Media’s wealth publishing network, including Super Review, InvestorDaily, ifa, SMSF Adviser and Money Management, and run in partnership with principal partners Metrics, this year’s Australian Wealth Management Awards celebrate excellence and innovation across the wealth management landscape, from boutique firms to industry giants.
“This year’s finalists reflect the strength and diversity of Australia’s wealth community,” said Maja Garaca Djurdejvic, managing editor of wealth management at Momentum Media. “It’s about recognising not just leadership at the top, but also the emerging talent and transformational work being done across the board.”
The program is designed to reflect the full breadth of the sector, acknowledging both individual and team excellence across advice, asset management, superannuation, innovation, and more.
Being named a finalist is more than just a nod of recognition, it represents a mark of credibility and career distinction in a highly competitive industry.
Click here to see the full list of finalists.
The winners will be announced at the black-tie gala ceremony on Friday, 22 August 2025, at the Sofitel Wentworth in Sydney. Click here to buy tickets.
The awards program will unite the brightest minds in wealth management and provide a unique opportunity for attendees to network among industry leaders, peers, and colleagues while celebrating excellence.
To learn more about the awards program, click here.
Recommended for you
Former Iress chief executive, Andrew Walsh, has been promoted to chair of a boutique Sydney advisory firm, having stepped down from the same position at Mason Stevens.
Results are out for the latest sitting of the ASIC financial advice exam, with the pass rate falling for the second consecutive sitting.
Adviser losses for the end of June have come in 143 per cent higher than the same period last year, and bring the total June loss to over 350.
ASIC’s enforcement action is having an active start to the new financial year, banning a former Queensland financial adviser for 10 years in relation to fees for no service conduct.
