Industry experts unite for FASEA exam prep program
A group of financial advice industry experts have teamed up to create Cram 4 Exam – an intensive Financial Adviser Standards and Ethics Authority (FASEA) exam preparation program.
Cram 4 Exam’s structured program is designed for those who are anxious about passing the exam as well as those who want to be guided through FASEA’s reading material, have key issues highlighted and have experts answer their questions.
Over 200 years of collective industry experience had been brought together for Cram 4 Exam, with industry experience in financial advice regulation and legislation, financial advice construction, analysis and application of ethical and professional behaviour.
The program is led by Bronny Speed, director at AccountantsIQ and financial advice leader, Chartered Accountants ANZ, with a group of specialists including:
- Peter Burgess (general manager technical & education, SuperConcepts)
- Louise Biti & Assyat David (directors, Aged Care Steps)
- Brett Walker (principal/founder, SMART Compliance)
- Andrea Manson (marketing manager, AccountantsIQ)
- Academics from Deakin University
For the December sitting of the exam, Cram 4 Exam would run its initial program in the major centres during October and November, with plans to repeat the program several times in 2020.
Advisers can register their interest here, with dates to be announced soon.fas
Recommended for you
Government has introduced a bill to Parliament to legislate the first stream of the QAR reforms.
ASIC now has a 1:1 ratio when it comes to court success in the enforcement of crypto activities and more action is expected as Treasury seeks to introduce a regulatory framework.
A leading governance body has hit out at “specialist interest groups proposing ad hoc law reform” when it comes to reforms of financial services legislation and believes an independent body is needed.
The release of ALRC’s final report into financial services legislation has highlighted financial advice as a “significant” focus as it seeks to reduce costs and help advisers understand their obligations, alongside the Quality of Advice Review.