Chris McNickle Global Head of Institutional Business, Fidelity International Limited (at time of writing) Chris McNickle joined Fidelity as GLobal Head of Institutional in 2011. In this role, he is responsible for Fidelity's instituional businesses in Europe and Asia which provide investment services to organisations including pension funds and sovereign wealth funds. Chris joined Fidelity from the consulting practice Greenwich Associates, where he spent nine years as a Managing Director, first as Head of Operations then as Sector Leader for Investment Management. Prior to this, Chris worked for a number of major financial instiutions, including JP Morgan and Prudential Retirement Services.
CHRIS MCNICKLE | WEDNESDAY, 3 APR 2013 The search for income - already a powerful investment theme - is set to grow in importance over the next decade and beyond. Read more PAGE: 1 |
Latest News
Count shutters limited-advice business, slips in size ranking
Count Financial has reportedly wound up its restricted SMSF/limited-advice service, losing some 26 advisers on the Financial Adviser Register, latest data shows.
Centrepoint Alliance acquires two advice firms
Centrepoint Alliance will acquire Queensland financial advice practices Cairns Wealth and Pinnacle Wealth for $3 million from Astute Financial Management.
Small pocket of failed measures can 'blow the entire business': Anderson
FAAA general manager of policy, advocacy and standards Phil Anderson warned licensees to improve their control measures for authorised representatives to avoid any unintended consequences.
AFCA puts InterPrac determinations on ice
The Australian Financial Complaints Authority (AFCA) is pausing all InterPrac Financial Planning-related determinations as court proceedings instigated by the latter are underway.
Further Reading
Cover Story

Advice with soul
SACHA BURCHGART
FOUNDER AND FINANCIAL PLANNING SPECIALIST
BURCHEART
FOUNDER AND FINANCIAL PLANNING SPECIALIST
BURCHEART
Though she initially tried, Sacha Burchgart couldn't escape the call of a career in financial advice; it just took staring down her own mortality to see what's possible when you do things differently. Jamie Williamson writes.







