IOOF Group lose over 400 advisers since January

1 October 2021
| By Oksana Patron |
image
image
expand image

IOOF Group has lost 414 advisers since the start of the year, posting one of the heaviest adviser losses among the largest groups, and has seen its adviser number operating under its umbrella drop to 1,400 at the end of September.

According to Wealth Data, when IOOF announced its acquisition of MLC in August, 2020, it highlighted a combined group of 1,884 advisers.

IOOF was followed by AMP Group and National Tax and Accountants Association (NTAA) which posted a loss of 279 and 181 advisers, respectively, at the end of Q3.

The total number of current advisers dropped further this week to 18,932, after 47 new appointments and 80 resignations were registered.

Source: Wealth Data

Further to that, 24 licensee owners posted net gains for 30 advisers and 32 licensee owners posted net losses of 65 advisers.

According to Wealth Data, after deducting the three new provisional advisers, the net losses of experienced advisers amounted to 36 this week, continuing the earlier trends with 43 losses last week and 37 losses two weeks ago.

As far as the biggest losses this week were concerned, New Zealand-based group, Craigs Investment Partners, saw a departure of 14 advisers who were not elsewhere appointed.

At the same time, WT Financial Group saw a departure of five advisers as Wealth Connection had moved from Sentry Advice, currently owned by WT Financial Group, to Infocus.

Sources: Wealth Data

Read more about:

AUTHOR

 

Recommended for you

 

MARKET INSIGHTS

sub-bg sidebar subscription

Never miss the latest news and developments in wealth management industry

Squeaky'21

My view is that after 2026 there will be quite a bit less than 10,000 'advisers' (investment advisers) and less than 100...

1 week 1 day ago
Jason Warlond

Dugald makes a great point that not everyone's definition of green is the same and gives a good example. Funds have bee...

1 week 1 day ago
Jasmin Jakupovic

How did they get the AFSL in the first place? Given the green light by ASIC. This is terrible example of ASIC's incompet...

1 week 2 days ago

AustralianSuper and Australian Retirement Trust have posted the financial results for the 2022–23 financial year for their combined 5.3 million members....

9 months 2 weeks ago

A $34 billion fund has come out on top with a 13.3 per cent return in the last 12 months, beating out mega funds like Australian Retirement Trust and Aware Super. ...

9 months ago

The verdict in the class action case against AMP Financial Planning has been delivered in the Federal Court by Justice Moshinsky....

9 months 2 weeks ago

TOP PERFORMING FUNDS

ACS FIXED INT - AUSTRALIA/GLOBAL BOND