Home / News / Hatfield joins advisor platform company board

Hatfield joins advisor platform company board

News

Integrated Portfolio Solutions has appointed Damien Hatfield, one of the founders of the hedge fund industry in Australia who, more recently has focused on marketing a range of alternative and some traditional investment strategies for big and small providers, as the newest member of its board.

Integrated Portfolio Solutions (IPS) is a low-cost platform which aims to make an existing platform infrastructure more efficient in portfolio administration for advisors, brokers, family offices and tax agents. Options include reporting, investments trading, a client relationship management tool, advisor, investor and SMSF portals, and research.

The company was formed in 2009 with backing of the venture capital fund run by Aura Group, of which Hatfield is an executive director. Hatfield has raised about $1.8 billion for start-ups and other financial services firms through Triple A Partners, of which he remains a director.

  • Darryl Johnson, managing director and one of IPS’s three founders, said: “Damien’s experience and industry knowledge is certainly welcomed by the current board and executive team. [He] is already adding tremendous value to our fast-growing business.”

    Hatfield, who joined Aura Group early in 2019, after a three-year stint as head of distribution with multi-affiliate manager Ascalon, said: “Having watched the development of the platform administration industry, I am very excited to be involved with Darryl and the team. IPS is quite a unique offering and I’m looking forward to being able to offer their services to my network of contacts.”

    – G.B.

    Staff Writer




    Print Article

    Related
    AustralianSuper builds out London-based international equities team

    The $350 billion profit-to-member fund will be trying to rustle up some desk space in its London office as it makes a slew of new appointments and prepares to deploy 70 per cent of new inflows into global markets.

    Lachlan Maddock | 29th Nov 2024 | More
    Why super ‘isn’t fit for purpose’ for First Nations Australians

    Nearly every Australian has super, but its settings don’t work for every Australian, according to the First Nations Foundation, which is advocating for changes around estate planning and the preservation age to make the system fairer.

    Lachlan Maddock | 27th Nov 2024 | More
    Riders on the storm: MLC looks to hurricanes, earthquakes for returns  

    Betting against acts of God is a great way to make money, but institutional allocations to natural catastrophe reinsurance have stayed relatively static even as some managers are generating double-digit uncorrelated returns.

    Lachlan Maddock | 27th Nov 2024 | More
    Popular