Home / News / Eureka Report’s new platform to charge asset-based fees

Eureka Report’s new platform to charge asset-based fees

News

(Pictured: Connie Mckeage)

The new Eureka Report and OneVue will charge broker fees or asset-based fees for the range of investment products on their new investment platform brightday.

OneVue Group chief executive officer, Connie Mckeage, said the platform was created for the kinds of investors that have some interaction with professional advisers and accountants but like to have some control.

  • Investors will be able to access shares, managed funds, retail superannuation and SMSFs, and cash via the platform. 

    “There’s actually quite a large choice … because both Eureka and ourselves wanted to offer a full array,” Mckeage said.  

    “There’s quite a large approved product list on the share side”

    Managed funds will also include the smaller boutique funds and SMSF trustees will be able to use the platform too.

    Mckeage said they didn’t want a remuneration structure that forced fund managers to pay platform fees. 

    “We were quite clear on driving particular behaviours in a particular way.” 

    She said that OneVue and the Eureka Report will be remunerated in a number of different ways.

    “There are transaction fees for certain types of transactions if you buy and sell a share…and some ongoing asset-based fees,” she said. 

    The two parties have been talking for close to 18 months but Mckeage said OneVue had been considering this kind of platform for three and a half years. 

    “Realisticly we had a digital idea about three, three and half years ago but we were going to go with one of competitors who pulled out.”

    The platform does not yet involve advice but Mckeage said she expected it would eventually. 

    “At the moment they don’t have anything in-house but we were very clear that we want to support people that are on more of non-commissioned fee for service,” she said. 

    “At the moment it will probably just be a referral and over time we will make it more and more automated.”

    Investor Strategy News




    Print Article

    Related
    Australian Retirement Trust joins the jet set

    The $280 billion ART has become the latest megafund to set up an offshore outpost as it looks to secure “even more compelling investment opportunities” for its 2.3 million members.

    Staff Writer | 26th Apr 2024 | More
    What to do about the ‘concentration conundrum’: Pzena

    Owning the largest stocks has historically been a recipe for underperformance over every period, according to value house Pzena, but the madness of benchmark construction means some investors have few choices but to.

    Staff Writer | 19th Apr 2024 | More
    Vanguard’s former super man lands at Bell AM

    The passive giant’s former super boss has found a new home at Bell Asset Management, and comes into the increasingly tough business of active management with his “eyes wide open”.

    Lachlan Maddock | 17th Apr 2024 | More
    Popular