Advisers, wake up your dormant clientsBY CHRISTOPHER PAGE | TUESDAY, 10 JUN 2014 5:51PMFinding new clients, taking care of the ones that you have and engaging on social media are some of the main ingredients in any adviser's recipe to business success. However ... Upgrade your subscription to access this article
Join the growing community of financial advisers
with unlimited access to our latest news, research and analysis of the industry.
Become a premium subscriber today. |
Latest News
The 'blind spot' costing advisers nearly $10bn: Research
|Research from Elemnta indicates financial advisers do not realise they are expending nearly twice as much effort on non-advised operations, highlighting a perception gap and challenges related to data collection and access, which cost 6000 practices about $9.36 billion in "destroyed enterprise value".
Inheritors struggle to act on financial advice: Survey
|Australia's wealthy inheritors are making major financial decisions before they feel ready, with new research highlighting a gap between receiving professional advice and having the confidence to act on it.
NCAs unlikely to solve retirement advice gap: HUB24, CFS
HUB24 and Colonial First State (CFS) say the New Class of Advisers (NCA) will unlikely solve the retirement advice gap Australians face, noting the focus needs to be on helping reduce friction for those with complex advice needs.
Advised cover faces claims data test
Group superannuation insurance appears to outperform individual advised cover on some claim's measures, raising questions about the value of advice when it comes to protecting clients against disability.
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.









hi Chris,
This is a very confronting bit of research for Core Data and it's really supported by the results we have seen when practices start using our client review services.
The difference is they discover so many new advice prospects they have to really think about becoming much more efficient at delivery advice.
Service sells and every client deserves to be reviewed annually. But it's the cultivation of these clients that make a practice more profitable, worth more and truly connected to its clients.
Great story and I agree that the news is confronting.
However contact details and eliciting a response from these database names is the challenge.
It is not the simple exercise of phoning and engaging that it is proported to be.
Contact details can be out of date and mail or email is regularly ignored.