The financial advice profession has reached a period of relative stability, according to Adviser Ratings, enabling industry participants to prepare for the incoming silver tsunami.
The overwhelming majority of advisers are committed to staying in the industry, underscoring a distinct cultural shift in the profession since the aftermath of the Hayne royal commission.
According to Adviser Ratings, last year, less than half (45 per cent) of Australian advice practices indicated that they were using or planning to integrate AI into their businesses. A year later and data from the yet-to-be-released 2025 A...
Adviser Ratings’ Q1 2025 Musical Chairs Report has revealed that advisers need to charge an average of between $3,000 and $4,000 per client annually just to remain viable and cover the mounting costs.
More than three-quarters of financial advisers have yet to register their qualifications on the Financial Adviser Register (FAR) before the end of this year, according to Adviser Ratings.
The number of advisers currently using or planning to use artificial intelligence (AI) in their practices has significantly risen to almost three-quarters of firms, according to Adviser Ratings.
Adviser Ratings’ latest industry report reveals the inflow of new entrants to the profession in Q1 reached its second highest peak since the start of 2019.
More than four thousand registered financial advisers have just over seven months to complete their minimum educational requirements in order to maintain their ‘existing adviser’ status. Findings contained in Adviser Ratings’ Musical Chair...
Advice firms need to charge between $3000 to $4000 to remain viable, despite most Australians only willing to pay $500 for financial advice. The latest Adviser Ratings Musical Chairs report found 67 per cent of unadvised Australians would ...