ASIC industry levy to increaseBY KARREN VERGARA | FRIDAY, 23 JUL 2021 2:48PMFinancial advisers will need to fork out an extra 27% to pay the regulator's industry funding levy for the 2021 financial year. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Mercer Super chief executive steps down
|Mercer Super chief executive Claire Ross is departing after almost 17 years in senior leadership roles at the retail super fund.
AusFood Super looks to revitalise member engagement
|The $3.5 billion super fund has partnered with InvestStream to launch RetireSmart+, becoming the first super fund to bring an AI-powered engagement experience to some 66,000 members.
L1 Group posts 'marked recovery' in June quarter
|L1 Group has reported a marked recovery in investment performance in the June quarter.
European PE firm mandates Apostle with Australian distribution
|Apostle Fund Management has been appointed by European investment firm Triton Partners for the distribution of its credit strategies in Australia and New Zealand.
Products
Featured Profile

Blake Briggs
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL
FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL
Since becoming chief executive, Blake Briggs has renewed the Financial Services Council's influence, expanded the membership base, and strengthened its policy and advocacy credentials. Karren Vergara writes.







This is already up to $3,700 per adviser since the recent exodus.
Didn't ASIC makes billions of dollars out of the royal commission against the institutions that have caused most of these problems for the current advisers still standing. Why are we still paying for the institutions that have exited the industry. With the amount of funds ASIC has received in the last couple of years they could fund the levy for the next 20 years, plus.
ASIC wonders why advisers are heading towards the exit with all the additional charges we have to absorb from additional fees from government, Licensees, education requirements, etc which are near impossible to pass onto the clients.