Mark Patterson Head of Business Solutions and Change, OnePath Australia Limited (at time of writing) Mark Patterson is head of Master Trust at ING and has been in financial services for over 16 years. He started at BT Financial Group then served as senior vice president for two years at JP Morgan. He joined ING Australia in 2003 as Life Risk's head of customer service where he was responsible for managing the underwriting and claims teams. Patterson was appointed head of Master Trust in 2007. His vision is to grow insurance within ING's Master Trust and deliver solutions that make insurance easier for Australians.
MARK PATTERSON | THURSDAY, 14 JAN 2010 Once upon a time, insurance lived in the realm of specialist risk advisers only. Today, through innovation, new technologies and necessity, insurance products have evolved and are simpler to understand and explain, making it more accessible to advisers ... Read more PAGE: 1 |
Latest News
HNW clients value quality over fees: Praemium
High-net-worth (HNW) Australians who receive ongoing financial advice are more confident in their investments than those managing their wealth alone, new research from Praemium and CoreData found.
TAL launches new campaign focused on mental health
TAL has launched a new campaign, working with youth media group The Daily Aus, and partners with the AFLW, aimed at promoting mental wellbeing.
Selfwealth expands into full-fledged wealth platform
Trading platform Selfwealth has launched three managed portfolios, expanding from online brokerage into a wealth platform.
Adviser increase the 'strongest' since FY20: Padua WealthData
The number of financial advisers has risen to 15,169, with net gains of six new members this week, according to Padua WealthData's analysis.
Further Reading
Cover Story

Advice with soul
SACHA BURCHGART
FOUNDER & MANAGING DIRECTOR
BURCHEART PTY LTD
FOUNDER & MANAGING DIRECTOR
BURCHEART PTY LTD
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.







