X
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Events
Subscribe to our Newsletter
  • News
    • Markets
    • Regulation
    • Super
    • M&A
    • Tech
    • Appointments
  • Podcast
  • Webcasts
  • Video
  • Analysis
  • Promoted Content
No Results
View All Results
  • News
    • Markets
    • Regulation
    • Super
    • M&A
    • Tech
    • Appointments
  • Podcast
  • Webcasts
  • Video
  • Analysis
  • Promoted Content
No Results
View All Results
No Results
View All Results
Home News

Dealer fees set to rise

Dealer fees may increase as pressure escalates for greater practice management support, Business Health says.

by Julie May
January 29, 2010
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

With pending regulatory changes likely to alter the financial planning landscape, dealer fees could rise as pressure also mounts for greater support services from advisers, according to independent advisory Business Health.

Business Health partner Terry Bell said the chance of a fee increase certainly had to be taken into consideration when looking at the marketplace and where future regulation might take it, including the possible loss of fees paid to dealer groups by product manufacturers.

X

“Dealer groups need to contemplate how these factors might affect their support services to advisers because the pressure will be on them to deliver,” Bell told InvestorDaily.

Since the onset of the global financial crisis, more practices had begun looking to their dealer groups for ways to deal with pending regulatory changes, increasing business value and effectively planning for succession, he said.

“As we face a more complex market and greater demand for adviser support, it is likely dealer groups will consider raising fees, particularly if there is demand for more in-depth support and possibly even new adviser services,” Bell said.

As 2010 unfolded, he said there was an opportunity for dealers to get feedback from advisers as to whether dealer groups were providing the right level of support, whether there was a need for new services and whether advisers would be willing to pay for it.

“The issue at the end of the day is around the value of the support delivered, not the cost of the service,” Bell said.

Related Posts

Nvidia surge stokes AI-bubble fears

by Adrian Suljanovic
November 21, 2025

A renewed surge in Nvidia’s earnings outlook has intensified debate over whether the artificial intelligence boom is veering into bubble...

APRA report highlights super’s outsized role in times of crisis

by Georgie Preston
November 21, 2025

In its newly released Systemic Risk Outlook report, the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) has flagged rising financial system interconnectedness...

Tariff slowdowns clash with AI optimism heading into 2026

by Georgie Preston
November 21, 2025

Despite widespread scepticism over President Trump’s follow-through on tariffs - highlighted once again this week by his dramatic reversal on...

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

VIEW ALL
Promoted Content

Global dividends hit a Q3 record, led by financials.

Global dividends surged to a record US$518.7 billion in Q3 2025, up 6.2% year-on-year, with financials leading the way. The...

by Capital Group
November 18, 2025
Promoted Content

Why smaller can be smarter in private credit

Over the past 15 years, middle market direct lending has grown into one of the most dynamic areas of alternative...

by Tim Warrick, Managing Director of Principal Alternative Credit, Principal Asset Management
November 14, 2025
Promoted Content

Members Want Super Funds to Step Up Security

For most Australians, superannuation is their largest financial asset outside the family home. So, when it comes to digital security,...

by MUFG Pension & Market Services
October 3, 2025
Promoted Content

Boring Can Be Brilliant: Why Steady Investing Builds Lasting Wealth

In financial markets, drama makes headlines. Share prices surge, tumble, and rebound — creating the stories that capture attention. But...

by Zagga
October 2, 2025

Join our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

Latest Podcast

Podcast

Relative Return Insider: Economic shifts, political crossroads, and the digital future

by InvestorDaily team
November 13, 2025
After more than two decades, InvestorDaily continues to be an institution that connects and influences Australia’s financial services sector. This influential and integrated media brand connects with leading financial services professionals within superannuation, funds management, financial planning and intermediary distribution through a range of channels, including digital, social, research, broadcast, webcast and events.

Subscribe to our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

About Us

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Privacy Policy

Popular Topics

  • Markets
  • Appointments
  • Regulation
  • Super
  • Mergers & Acquisitions
  • Tech
  • Promoted Content
  • Analysis

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
  • News
  • Markets
  • Regulation
  • Super
  • M&A
  • Tech
  • Appointments
  • Podcast
  • Webcasts
  • Promoted Content
  • Events
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited