Malcolm Arnold Regional Credit Partner, National Australia Bank Limited (at time of writing) Malcolm Arnold has worked in the finance sector for over 15 years in management and senior management roles covering corporate and business banking, retail banking and training and skills development. Malcolm holds a Masters in Applied Finance as well as a Bachelor of Economics. For over three years Malcolm has been providing specialist banking services to the financial planning industry, having been involved in more than 100 transactions across Australia. These transactions have included acquisitions and divestments of practices/dealer groups, succession planning strategies and purchase of business premises. Malcolm currently leads the National Australia Bank's Financial Planning Banking team. He is responsible for the development of new business and implementation of NAB's strategy for providing specialist banking services and solutions to owners of financial planning businesses.
MALCOLM ARNOLD | TUESDAY, 1 JAN 2008 Whether you're a Generation X or Y financial planner or a current financial planning business owner, a great deal of planning is required in order to be successful in your succession strategy. As a specialist provider of banking services to the ... Read more PAGE: 1 |
Latest News
Advisers expect growth despite uphill challenges
Despite the current headwinds involving market uncertainties, rapid digitisation and the ageing population, financial advisers remain optimistic about what they can achieve over the next few years, a new report finds. However, the growth will not be captured easily.
Diversa drags Praemium into First Guardian lawsuit
Praemium and its subsidiaries are now caught up in the ASIC-led First Guardian legal saga, having been thrown in the mix by Diversa Trustees.
Poor succession plans expose advice firms to crisis events: Report
Most financial advice practices are ill-prepared to manage the sudden death or permanent disablement of a principal, according to new research, underscoring widespread gaps in succession and contingency planning.
Capstone joins forces with PictureWealth to form $22bn FUA planning network
PictureWealth Group has inked a landmark deal with national advice licensee Capstone Financial Planning, forming a combined business with 360 financial advisers and $22 billion in funds under advice.
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.
Expert Feed
The global advice gap: why expat clients are harder to serve than they appear
Many Australians are building wealth abroad before ultimately returning home for retirement.
Genetic testing reform is here. What advisers need to do next
The reform not only eliminates the impact from genetic tests but also the underlying health risks for those that chose to "stay in the dark".
Helping clients stay the course in volatile markets
Fidelity International's recent research shows many investors are maintaining a "long-term" perspective despite recent market turmoil.
How to distinguish strong regional markets from regional growth stories
Regional markets should not be treated as a single investment category when only a select few have the economic depth to deliver consistent performance.
