Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
08 May 2025 by InvestorDaily team

BlackRock acquires minor stake in GDG

BlackRock will acquire a $25 million minority stake in Generation Development Group as part of a deal to co-develop a new holistic retirement solution
icon

Franklin Templeton reveals second alts fund Down Under

The global asset manager is launching its second alternatives fund for Australian wealth clients, focusing on private ...

icon

Pinnacle chief reaffirms growth trajectory amid global push

Pinnacle Investment Management Group chief executive Ian Macoun has delivered a robust defence of the company’s strategy ...

icon

This fund is powering its offence and defence to outplay uncertainty

MLC is leaning on its asset allocation and diversification expertise to navigate rising global uncertainty and seize ...

icon

Betashares unveils Aussie-first ETF range for income investors

The fund manager has launched its Defined Income Bond ETFs range – its new suite of fixed income products that deliver ...

icon

Australia marked as ‘priority’ by Apollo with new asset-backed finance offering

US alternative credit manager Apollo Global Management views Australia as a “priority market”. Local investment ...

VIEW ALL

ASIC moves to wind up companies

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
2 minute read

Two company directors have been banned by the watchdog following an illegal SMSF scheme to rollover $2.5 million to an unregistered fund.

ASIC has moved to wind up three companies from operating any business after it was alleged the company directors solicited $2.5 million from regulated super funds to an unregistered self-managed super fund (SMSF). 

The three companies are EKB Properties, Sandgrove Specialised Securities and Cardinia Specialised Securities. The companies were operated by Karl Hermann and Barry Patrick, both from Victoria.

The corporate watchdog is seeking to ban Hermann and Patrick from managing companies and from operating any financial services business.

ASIC alleged Hermann and Patrick advised investors to roll over their money from super funds to an SMSF operated by their three companies.

 
 

The matter will be heard in February in the Federal Court in Melbourne.