New chief executive at Treasury Group
Treasury Grouphas reshuffled its management structure as the group aims to focus on managing and growing its existing boutique investment businesses rather than further expansion of the group.
Treasury’s former manager of strategic investment, David Cooper, has taken on the newly created role of chief executive officer, while managing director Rodney Green has renewed his contract but had his role redefined.
Cooper says the business as it stands at the moment is different to the cash shell that existed four years ago, and that the management have had to adapt to the evolving business.
In his role Cooper says he will be focussing more on the day to day management of the company, while Green will now devote more energy to the specialist tasks required by the different boutique managers.
In his previous role as strategic investment manager, Cooper analysed the new deals done by the group, and played a key role in the establishment ofOrion Asset Managementand Confluence Asset Management as well as in the floatation of listed investment company, Premium Investors Limited.
However, Cooper says the business has to manage existing ventures well rather than continuously expand.
Green is to remain on the Treasury Group board as an executive director and will also assume positions on the newly formed board remuneration and nomination sub-committees.
He will also continue in his directorship role on the Board of Directors ofInvestors Mutual, Treasury Group Investment Services and as chairman of Premium Investors Limited.
The group says it now has investments in four operating funds management businesses, management rights to Premium Investors, as well as a full service administration support facility to the fund managers in the group.
Recommended for you
Digital advice tools are on the rise, but licensees will need to ensure they still meet adviser obligations or potentially risk a class action if clients lose money from a rogue algorithm.
Shaw and Partners has merged with Sydney wealth manager Kennedy Partners Wealth, while Ord Minnett has hired a private wealth adviser from Morgan Stanley.
Australian investors are more confident than their APAC peers in reaching their financial goals and are targeting annual gains of more than 10 per cent, according to Fidelity International.
Zenith Investment Partners has lost its head of portfolio solutions Steven Tang after 17 years with the firm, the latest in a series of senior exits from the research house.