Advisers struggle to add valueBY LINDA HAUSKEN | FRIDAY, 5 OCT 2012 12:40PMUnder the Future of Financial Advice opt-in and fee disclosure reforms, many advisers may struggle to offer a strong value proposition to their clients, according to an industry expert. |
Editor's Choice
BT appoints new head of strategy
A former Allianz Retire+ executive has joined BT as the new head of strategy.
ASX sees trade volumes soar in May
ASX saw a substantial growth in trade volumes last month, despite continued lackluster movement in IPOs.
Otivo launches AI-powered financial advice
Otivo has launched a mobile app for Australians to access licensed advice powered by AI.
Munro expands access to climate focused fund
The Munro Global Growth Climate Leaders PIE Fund has been opened to retail investors in New Zealand.
Products
Featured Profile
David Woodall
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, SUPERANNUATION
INSIGNIA FINANCIAL LTD
INSIGNIA FINANCIAL LTD
Facing his greatest test yet in metamorphosing MLC Super, Dave Woodall is adamant the juice will be worth the squeeze. Jamie Williamson writes.







To deliver personal value requires a different level of resource than that of selling product on its merit.
The core ingredient with fees as the man said, is value and the delivery of sustainable marketable value costs money. This will test many advisers, but if they make the transition, it will be worth it.
Our experience in fees is that they have a broader application and if structured sensibly, it is a "win/win" for client and adviser.