Home / SuperRatings formalizes consulting division

SuperRatings formalizes consulting division

SuperRatings has formalized its consulting work with the appointment of Adam Gee, former superannuation services director at KPMG, to the new position of head of the consulting division.

Nathan MacPhee, SuperRatings CEO, said: “For the last decade SuperRatings has consistently undertaken consulting projects on behalf of clients, but we have never marketed our consulting services to the industry. Given the depth of our expertise, the significant market insights via our market-leading data and the rate of change in the industry, it is now a natural progression for us to push further into the provision of consulting services.”

The firm believes that there has been a big increase in demand for assistance by super funds due to the regulatory changes such as Stronger Super as well as tender management, product development and compliance work, which Gee will manage.

  • Gee starts his new role today. He spent more than 11 years at KPMG. Before that he was a business analyst at Colonial First State.

     

    Investor Strategy News




    Print Article

    Related
    Editor’s note: For members, it’s no longer all about the money

    If 2024 showed us anything, it’s that super funds have to become more than accumulation machines if they want to maintain their status as the trusted guarantors of most Australians’ financial future.

    Lachlan Maddock | 18th Dec 2024 | More
    How to stop worrying and learn to live with (if not love) tariffs

    A second Trump presidency and the potential for a new US trade regime increases uncertainty as we head into 2025. But despite the prevailing zeitgeist of unease, emerging market investors have various reasons to be sanguine, according to Ninety One

    Alan Siow | 18th Dec 2024 | More
    Why investors should beware the Trump bump

    Tweets aren’t policy, but Yarra Capital believes that financial markets are underestimating Trump’s intentions. Expect 2025 to be the year of higher debt, higher inflation and lower growth – not to mention plenty of volatility.

    Lachlan Maddock | 13th Dec 2024 | More
    Popular