Summit master trust rolls out own DIY
Summit master trust has rolled out its own DIY service for self managed
super funds (SMSFs) and their trustees, offering administration and custody
services.
Summit master trust has rolled out its own DIY service for self managed
super funds (SMSFs) and their trustees, offering administration and custody
services.
Dubbed 'Super Drive' the product is designed to be used primarily by investors, with oc-casional assistance from an adviser or accountant.
Summit Service manager Kim White says the aim of the product is to simplify
the running of SMSFs with Summit providing administration, documentation and
compliance.
"Control and flexibility are the key benefits of self managed super but the
time and effort to run a successful and compliant fund can be a major
problem," White says.
White says Summit will cover the areas of providing and holding
documentation, holding assets on behalf of a fund, providing consolidated
performance and financial reports, monitoring changes to the law and the
calculation and lodging of the fund's tax return.
The extensive nature of the service, according to Summit, means that SMSF
fund members will deal with only one point of contact within Summit.
The product will have access to retail and wholesale managed funds, direct
shares, bonds and traded life policies as well as allowing the inclusion of
business real property. Life and salary continuance insurance will also be included in the product.
Summit offers master trust, wrap accounts and banking services and
currently has $1.5 billion in funds under administration.
Recommended for you
With the final tally for FY25 now confirmed, how many advisers left during the financial year and how does it compare to the previous year?
HUB24 has appointed Matt Willis from Vanguard as an executive general manager of platform growth to strengthen the platform’s relationships with industry stakeholders.
Investment manager Drummond Capital Partners has announced a raft of adviser-focused updates, including a practice growth division, relaunched manager research capabilities, and a passive model portfolio suite.
When it comes to M&A activity, the share of financial buyers such as private equity firms in Australia fell from 67 per cent to 12 per cent in the last financial year.